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Black Cottonwood
The Black Cottonwood prefers moist sites. Many kinds of wildlife use the foliage, twigs, and buds for food, and the tree is planted for shade and in windbreaks and shelterbelts. This tree will become more drought tolerant when it is established. It is also known also as balsam cottonwood, western balsam poplar, and California poplar. Its dark green leaves contrast beautifully with its white trunk. The Black Cottonwood, 'Populus trichocarpa', is the largest of the American poplars. The leaf buds, as they swell in the spring, and the young leaves have a pleasing fragrance of balsam. The fragrance is especially pronounced as the leaves unfold. ... find out more
Arborvitae - Spring Grove It maintains a rich green color even in Midwest winters. The tight, pyramidal habit works nicely for landscape designs, borders, screens, and windbreaks. The Spring Grove is fast growing for an Arborvitae. This plant is also very deer resistant. The Arborvitae Spring Grove, 'Thuja plicata 'Spring Grove', a Proven Winners selection, was selected for its superior winter color and hardiness. |
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