EVERGREEN CONIFERS in Stock Or Special Order Availability May Vary by Season

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EVERGREEN CONIFERS In Stock or Special Order Availability May Vary by Season Salt tolerance definitions: X High - Takes salt water at roots and foliage, typically the first line of vegetation at shoreline. High - Takes salt spray at foliage, typically at elevated beach locations. Medium - Takes occasional salt drift from winds, typically on leeward side of shoreline and intracoastal locations. Low - No salt drift, typically inland or protected area of coastal locations. Drought tolerance definitions: X High - Watering only occasionally once well-established. High - Watering no more than once weekly once well-established. Medium - Needs watering twice weekly once well-established. Low - Needs watering three times or more weekly once well-established. Florida Salt Drought Common Name Botanical Name Native Tolerance Tolerance Arborvitae, Weeping Threadleaf Thuja occidentalis 'Filiformis' Medium High Cypress, Bald Taxodium distichum Yes Medium High Cypress, Blue Pyramid Cupressus arizonica, 'Blue Pyramid' Medium High Cypress, Blue Italian Cupressus sempervirens 'Glauca' Medium High Cypress, Leyland Emerald Isle Cupressus leylandii 'Moncal' Medium High Cypress, Swane's Golden Italian Cupressus sempervirens 'Swane's Golden' Medium High Cypress, Tiny Tower Cupressus sempervirens 'Tiny Tower' PP12933 Medium High Juniper, Blue Pacific Juniperus conferta 'Blue Pacific' High High Juniper, Blue Point Juniperus chinensis, 'Blue Point' Medium High Juniper, Daub's Frosted Juniperus chinensis, 'Daub's Frosted' Medium High Juniper, Dwarf Japanese Garden Juniperus procumbens 'Nana' Medium High Juniper, Hetzii Juniperus chinensis 'Hetzii' Medium High Juniper, Hollywood Juniperus chinensis, 'Torulosa' Medium High Juniper, Icee Blue Junierus horizontalis 'Monber' PP9639 Medium High Juniper, Medora Juniperus scopulorum 'Medora' Low High Juniper, Mint Julep Juniperus chinensis, 'Monlep' Medium High Juniper, Moonglow Juniperus scopulorum 'Moonglow' Low High Juniper, Parson's Juniperus chinensis, 'Parsonii' Medium High Juniper, San Jose Juniperus chinensis, 'San Jose' Medium High Juniper, Sea of Gold Juniperus chinensis 'MonSan' PP17622 Medium High Juniper, Skyrocket Juniperus scopulorum 'Skyrocket' Low High Juniper, Spartan Juniperus chinensis 'Spartan' Medium High Juniper, Tolleson's Blue Weeping Juniperus scopulorum 'Tolleson's Blue Weeping' Low High Pine, South Florida Slash Pinus elliottii densa Yes Low High EVERGREEN CONIFERS In Stock or Special Order Availability May Vary by Season Florida Salt Drought Common Name Botanical Name Native Tolerance Tolerance Podocarpus, Alpine Plum Yew Podocarpus alpinus 'County Park Fire' Medium High Podocarpus, Purple King Mountain PinePodocarpus lawrencii 'Purple King' Medium Medium Yew, Spreading Japanese Plum Cephalotaxus harringtonia 'Prostrata' Low Medium Yew, Upright Japanese Plum Cephalotaxus harringtonia 'Fastigiata' Low Medium.

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Common Conifers in New Mexico Landscapes
Ornamental Horticulture Common Conifers in New Mexico Landscapes Bob Cain, Extension Forest Entomologist One-Seed Juniper (Juniperus monosperma) Description: One-seed juniper grows 20-30 feet high and is multistemmed. Its leaves are scalelike with finely toothed margins. One-seed cones are 1/4-1/2 inch long berrylike structures with a reddish brown to bluish hue. The cones or “berries” mature in one year and occur only on female trees. Male trees produce Alligator Juniper (Juniperus deppeana) pollen and appear brown in the late winter and spring compared to female trees. Description: The alligator juniper can grow up to 65 feet tall, and may grow to 5 feet in diameter. It resembles the one-seed juniper with its 1/4-1/2 inch long, berrylike structures and typical juniper foliage. Its most distinguishing feature is its bark, which is divided into squares that resemble alligator skin. Other Characteristics: • Ranges throughout the semiarid regions of the southern two-thirds of New Mexico, southeastern and central Arizona, and south into Mexico. Other Characteristics: • An American Forestry Association Champion • Scattered distribution through the southern recently burned in Tonto National Forest, Arizona. Rockies (mostly Arizona and New Mexico) It was 29 feet 7 inches in circumference, 57 feet • Usually a bushy appearance tall, and had a 57-foot crown. • Likes semiarid, rocky slopes • If cut down, this juniper can sprout from the stump. Uses: Uses: • Birds use the berries of the one-seed juniper as a • Alligator juniper is valuable to wildlife, but has source of winter food, while wildlife browse its only localized commercial value.
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An Ethnobotany of Mount Rushmore National Memorial
University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Landscape Architecture & Regional Planning Masters Projects Landscape Architecture & Regional Planning Summer 2019 An Ethnobotany of Mount Rushmore National Memorial Meredith Savage University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/larp_ms_projects Part of the Landscape Architecture Commons Savage, Meredith, "An Ethnobotany of Mount Rushmore National Memorial" (2019). Landscape Architecture & Regional Planning Masters Projects. 92. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.umass.edu/larp_ms_projects/92 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Landscape Architecture & Regional Planning at ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Landscape Architecture & Regional Planning Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AN ETHNOBOTANY OF MOUNT RUSHMORE NATIONAL MEMORIAL Department of Landscape Architecture and Regional Planning University of Massachusetts Amherst Master of Regional Planning Project Meredith S. Savage July 2019 © Copyright by Meredith S. Savage 2019 All Rights Reserved AN ETHNOBOTANY OF MOUNT RUSHMORE NATIONAL MEMORIAL Department of Landscape Architecture and Regional Planning University of Massachusetts Amherst Master of Regional Planning Project Meredith S. Savage July 2019 Approved as to style and content by: __________________________________________ Dr. Elizabeth Brabec,
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Nursery Catalog
Tel: 503.628.8685 Fax: 503.628.1426 www.eshraghinursery.com 1 Eshraghi’s TOP 10 picks Our locations 1 Main Office, Shipping & Growing 2 Retail Store & Growing 26985 SW Farmington Road Farmington Gardens Hillsboro, OR 97123 21815 SW Farmington Road Beaverton, OR 97007 1 2 3 7 6 3 River Ranch Facility 4 Liberty Farm 4 5 10 N SUNSET HWY TO PORTLAND 8 9 TU HILLSBORO ALA TIN 26 VALL SW 185TH AVE. EY HWY. #4 8 BEAVERTON TONGUE LN. GRABEL RD . D R . E D G R ID E ALOHA R G B D I R R #3 SW 209TH E B T D FARMINGTON ROAD D N A I SIMPSON O O M O R R 10 217 ROSEDALE W R E S W V S I R N W O 219 T K C A J #2 #1 SW UNGER RD. SW 185TH AVE. 1 Acer circinatum ‘Pacific Fire’ (Vine Maple), page 6 D A SW MURRAY BLVD. N RO 2 palmatum (Japanese Maple), NGTO Acer 'Geisha Gone Wild' page 8 FARMI 3 Acer palmatum 'Mikawa yatsubusa' (Japanese Maple), page 10 #1 4 Acer palmatum dissectum 'Orangeola' (Japanese Maple), page 14 5 Hydrangea macrophylla 'McKay', Cherry Explosion PP28757 (Hydrangea), page 32 6 Picea glauca 'Eshraghi1', Poco Verde (White Spruce), page 61 ROAD HILL CLARK 7 Picea pungens 'Hockersmith', Linda (Colorado Spruce), page 64 RY ROAD 8 Pinus nigra 'Green Tower' (Austrian Pine), page 65 SCHOLLS FER 9 Thuja occidentalis 'Janed Gold', Highlights™ PP21967 (Arborvitae), page 70 10 Thuja occidentalis 'Anniek', Sienna Sunset™ (Arborvitae), page 69 Table of contents Tags Make a Difference .
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SELECTING PLANTS FOR SCREENS AND HEDGES EM089E SELECTING PLANTS FOR SCREENS AND HEDGES Table of Contents Part 1: Planning a Living Screen or Hedge . 3 Benefits of Living Screens and Hedges ....... 3 Planning, Design, and Development .......... 4 Space Requirements ........................... 4 Formal or Informal ............................. 4 Deciduous or Evergreen ...................... 5 By Plant Texture ..................................... 5 Charles A. Brun, Regional Horticulture Specialist, College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences; and Paula Dinius, Urban Wildfire Defensible Space ................... 5 Horticulturist, WSU Chelan County. Winter Hardiness Zones ...................... 5 Published: June 2015 Avoid Invasive Plants .......................... 6 Native Plants ..................................... 6 Part 2: Plant Choices ................................ 6 Dwarf Conifers as Hedges ......................... 6 Abstract Medium Height Conifers for Use as Screens This publication discusses the many benefits of installing screens and hedges and Hedges ............................................. 7 in the home landscape. It also provides information on how to plan layouts, Tall Conifers for Use as Screens including spacing issues, types of design, and the best plant choices for and Hedges ............................................. 9 creating healthy and effective screens and hedges. Shorter Broadleaf Evergreens for Hedges ..............................................10 Medium Height Broadleaf Evergreens
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Tree Recommendations
New Mexico State University, Cooperative Extension Service www.aces.nmsu.edu Shrubs Vines Trees Palms Citrus ‘Landscape Trees in the Southwest’ Discovering the beautiful possibilities of what can be grown in our southwestern desert climates Washington D.C. Tree Canopies for Walkability of City Streets, Reduction of the Heat Island Effect Red Oaks Tree Groups to Consider Zelkova/Elm trees Fagaceae/Oak Family Heritage Seedlings and Liners, Salem, Oregon (heritageseedlings.com) ‘Mesa de Maya’ Oak Quercus grisea ‘Grey Oak’ Quercus muhlenbergii ‘Chinquapin Oak’ Quercus rugosa ‘Net Leaf Oak’ Quercus laceyi ‘Lacey Oak’ Quercus oblongifolia ‘Mexican Blue Oak’ Quercus robur x alba 'Crimschmidt‘ ‘CRIMSON SPIRE OAK’ Quercus albocicta ‘Cusi Oak’ Yécora, Sonora, Mexico Quercus germana ‘Mexican Royal Oak’ Ulmaceae/Elm Family Celtis reticulata ‘Net Leaf Hackberry’ Sapindaceae/Maple Family Sapindus drummondii ‘Western Soapberry’ Ungnadia speciosa ‘Mexican Buckeye’ Acer grandidentatum ‘Big Tooth Maple’ ‘Big Tooth Maple’ Acer grandidentatum ‘Mesa Glow’ NMSU, New Tree Introduction through J. Frank Schmidt & Son Company, Boring, OR Acer sempervirens ‘Cretan Maple’ Acer sempervirens ‘Cretan Maple’ Cashew/Anacardiaceae Family Pistacia chinensis Pistacia chinensis ‘Keith Davey’ Pistacia ‘Red Push’ Pistacia mexicana Pistacia lentiscus ‘Mastic Gum Tree’ Pistacia lentiscus Pistacia lentiscus Rhus ovata Rhus ovata Olive/Oleaceae Family Chionanthus retusus ‘Chinese Fringe Tree’ Chionanthus retusus ‘Chinese Fringe Tree’ Foresteria neomexicana Fraxinus greggii ‘Little
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NO\ -WOOD FOREST PROaCTS 12 Non-wood forest products from conifers Food and Agriculture Organizahon of the United Nations NO \--WOOD FOREST PRODUCTS 12 Non-wood forest products from conifers by William M. Ciesla European Forest Institute FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS Rome, 1998 Reprinted 2001 This paper discusses both traditional and contemporary uses of products from conifers. This material is presented for information only and does not imply endorsement by the author or by FAO. Some of those products have medicinal purposes; however, they should only be used under the care and guidance of a qualified physician. Transport of certain non-wood forest products (e.g. foliage, Christmas trees, seeds and landscape or ornamental plants) across international boundaries poses a risk of accidental transport and introduction of insects, fungi or other potentially destructive agents.Itis recommended that anyone planning to move plant materials across international boundaries check with appropriate authorities in the country from which the products are to be exported and the countries into which the products are to be imported for import permit requirements or restrictions which might apply. Movement of non-wood forest products across international boundaries may be subject to trade restrictions (both tariff and non-tariff). Appropriate authorities should be contacted prior to planned movement of any non-wood forest products across international boundaries. A review of trade restrictions affecting international trade in non-wood forest products may be found in Non-Wood Forest Products No. 8, 1995. The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.
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Notes on Cultivated Junipers
Butler University Botanical Studies Volume 14 Article 7 Notes on Cultivated Junipers Marion T. Hall Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/botanical The Butler University Botanical Studies journal was published by the Botany Department of Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana, from 1929 to 1964. The scientific journal eaturf ed original papers primarily on plant ecology, taxonomy, and microbiology. Recommended Citation Hall, Marion T. (1961) "Notes on Cultivated Junipers," Butler University Botanical Studies: Vol. 14 , Article 7. Retrieved from: https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/botanical/vol14/iss1/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ Butler University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Butler University Botanical Studies by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Butler University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Butler University Botanical Studies (1929-1964) Edited by J. E. Potzger The Butler University Botanical Studies journal was published by the Botany Department of Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana, from 1929 to 1964. The scientific journal featured original papers primarily on plant ecology, taxonomy, and microbiology. The papers contain valuable historical studies, especially floristic surveys that document Indiana’s vegetation in past decades. Authors were Butler faculty, current and former master’s degree students and undergraduates, and other Indiana botanists. The journal was started by Stanley Cain, noted conservation biologist, and edited through most of its years of production by Ray C. Friesner, Butler’s first botanist and founder of the department in 1919. The journal was distributed to learned societies and libraries through exchange. During the years of the journal’s publication, the Butler University Botany Department had an active program of research and student training.
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Rocky Mountain Juniper
Rocky Mountain Juniper slide 76a 400% slide 76b 360% slide 76c slide 76d 360% 360% III-157 Light Rocky Mountain Full sun. Juniper (Juniperus Uses scopulorum) Conservation/Windbreaks Small to medium evergreen for farmstead and field windbreaks. General Description Most stress tolerant species available for conservation use. A small to medium tree, typically with a dense pyramidal crown. Wildlife Native to western North Dakota. Seedling plantings may exhibit Excellent for cover, nesting, and food. a wide variety of forms. Many denser growing cultivars are used as ornamentals. The largest tree in North Dakota has a trunk Agroforestry Products circumference of 7½ feet. Wood - Used for fence posts, cedar chests, pencils, and medicines. Heartwood is decay resistant. Leaves and Buds Food - Fruit used in alcohol products. Bud Arrangement - Continuous. Medicinal - Used for cancer treatment, and colds, coughs, sore Bud Color - Same as leaves, hard to distinguish from leaves. throats, diarrhea, bleeding, fevers, pneumonia, stomach aches, Bud Size - 1/8 inch. and topical pain reliever for arthritis. Source of pinene, a Leaf Type and Shape - Simple scale and awl-like leaves. terpenoid volatile oil and source of podophyllotoxin, an Leaf Margins - Entire. antibiotic. Leaf Surface - Prickly. Urban/Recreational Leaf Length - Variable lengths, indeterminate growth, the current year’s foliage is awl-shaped or scalelike, 1/4 to 1/3 inch. Good for ornamental landscaping. Does not turn brown in winter like Eastern Red-cedar. Leaf Width - Variable 1/16 inch. Leaf Color - Dark or light bluish-green, glaucous or light green, variable. Little fall or winter color change. Cultivated Varieties Only a selected group of cultivars are listed.
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Plant Materials Technical Note Rocky Mountain Juniper
United States Department of Agriculture NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE Plant Materials Technical Note No. MT-75 September 2011 PLANT MATERIALS TECHNICAL NOTE ROCKY MOUNTAIN JUNIPER Juniperus scopulorum A Native Conservation Tree for Use in the Northern Great Plains and Rocky Mountains Joseph D. Scianna, Manager, NRCS Bridger Plant Materials Center Figure 1. Bridger-Select Rocky Mountain juniper seed orchard General Description Rocky Mountain juniper is a native, perennial, evergreen tree found over broad expanses of Montana and Wyoming. It is a long-lived, shallow-rooted, winter hardy and drought tolerant species with an average 20-year height of 12 to 15 feet on fertile soil with adequate precipitation. It has scale-like, pointed foliage varying in color from light to dark green to bluish-green, or yellow to brownish-green. The foliage may turn a brownish-green to dark purple color in the winter – depending on climatic conditions and the individual plant. Female and male flowers are found on separate plants. Female plants produce fleshy, purplish-blue-black, berry-like fruit requiring two years for maturation. The species grows slowly the first two to four years after germination and planting, after which, growth accelerates to a modest pace depending on site and climatic conditions. Rocky Mountain juniper grows well, given other favorable site conditions, in areas receiving as little as nine inches of annual precipitation. Seedlings vary widely in their mature size, shape, and rate of growth. Rocky Mountain juniper hybridizes with other native Juniperus resulting in a variety of forms across Montana and Wyoming. NRCS−Montana−Technical Note−Plant Materials−MT-75 1 Adaptation/Range Locations: Rocky Mountain juniper grows well under proper cultivation in most of Montana and Wyoming on southerly aspects below 6,000 feet and northerly aspects below 5,000 feet, given other favorable site conditions.
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Evergreen Shrubs Part2
Evergreen Shrubs1 Cold Pests / Diseases & Flowers5 / Fruit5 / Additional Name2 Hardiness Soil / Climate Size4 Exposure Zone3 Other Problems Foliage Features Buxus spp. 4A-9B Prefers moist, cool No serious insect or disease H: 2-5’ Full sun to Flowers – small, petaless, Introduced from Asia, sites, but will grow problems. S: 2-5’ partial shade. greenish-yellow, Europe, and northern Boxwoods on most soils Boxwood bight, caused by a insignificant, but fragrant; Africa; form is upright- regardless of pH so attractive to bees; insect oval to rounded; tolerates fungus, is a potential long as they are not Must be in pollinated. pruning and can be kept problem should this disease winter shade too wet or too dry; find its way to Minnesota. Bloom Time – spring (May). small by shearing; a mulching is number of named cultivars Buxaceae recommended. Winter injury can Foliage – broadleaf (cultivated varieties) have Boxwood Family sometimes be a problem on evergreens; leaves small, been selected based on exposed sites during severe broadly oval to elliptical, size, form, foliage winters. opposite, variously light to characteristics, and cold Deer and rabbit resistant. dark green, becoming hardiness; the species is yellowish-green to brownish- propagated by seeds and Buxus microphylla var. koreana (Korean littleleaf boxwood) and its cultivars and several cultivars resulting green in winter. stem cuttings and the from crosses between this species and Buxus sempervirens (common boxwood; also called English boxwood) Fruit – a 3-celled capsule; cultivars by stem cuttings. are the best choices for Minnesota landscapes (e.g., ‘Glencoe’ (Chicagoland Green®*), ‘Green Gem, ‘Green green becoming tan and Mound’, ‘Green Velvet’, ‘Saskatoon’, ‘Wilson’ (Northern Charm™*), and ‘Wintergreen’); common boxwood containing shiny, black is more commonly grown in warmer areas (Zones 6 and above), but isn’t reliably hardy in Minnesota.
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Stratification of Juniperus Scopulorum
Stratification of Juniperus scopulorum Darrell A. Benson Supervisory Forester, Coeur d'Alene covered with shade frames to hold the ing in mid-July 1972. The September Nursery, USDA, Forest Service. Article mulch in place. Germination of I. 1973 inventory indicated a tree percent written while author was Nurseryman at scopulorum seed usually occurs in early identical to that obtained in September Bessey Nursery, Nebraska spring when temperatures are 58-61°F. At 1972 ( stratified seed tree percent = National Forest. Bessey these temperatures occur from 45). No dry seeds of the same lot were mid-March to mid-April with the normal available for a comparison sowing. Stratification of J. scopulorum seed in moist peat being March 25th-April 5th. Another lot of Wasta, South Dakota I. at 38-41 ° F. for S to 6 months prior to sowing in In April 1972 the mulch was removed scopulorum seed was obtained from Big mid-July Improved germination, resulted in more when germination was approximately 50 Sioux Conifer Nursery in Watertown, uniform seedbeds, and produced better seedlings with less cull percent. percent completed. Germination was South Dakota. The test was run again. evaluated by spot counts made in early However, due to refrigeration problems, The time and method of sowing Rocky \lay. It was obvious that the seed we didn't get the seed into stratification Mountain juniper (Juniperus scopulorum) stratified from December to July had a until February 1. 1973. The stratified seed has been described by Meines (1) higher germination percent than the dry seed was sown in mid-July 1973 with dry who covered the sowing of stored as well seed sown at the same time and at the same seed of the same lot sown at the same rate as freshly collected seed.
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Water-Efficient Plants Willamette Valley
ATER-EFFICIENT PLANTS Wfor the WILLAMETTE VALLEY his Plant Guide has been made available through a A special thanks to all those who contributed the many photos for this publication and T partnership between Clackamas Community College provided editorial content and feedback. Horticulture Department, South Fork Water Board, Regional Water Elizabeth Howley, Clackamas Community College, Providers Consortium, OSU Extension Service, City of Corvallis, Horticulture Department and Eugene Water and Electric Board, with the goal of moving Neil Bell, OSU Extension Service towards a more water-efficient community through water-efficient Pat Breen, OSU Department of Horticulture landscaping. We recognize that there are many more well deserving Louis-M. Landry; Fred Hrusa; John Game; David McClurg; Luigi Rignanese; Tim Sullivan; Jerry Murray; water-efficient plants than we were able to include in this guide. Steve Matson; Scotty Fairchild; Linda McMahan; Bluestem Nursery; Trans-Pacific Nursery; Renee Harber; For more information about the following partners, go to their Chris Miskow websites listed below. Other Credits Dr. Amadej Trnkoczy: Pinus nigra, Daphne cneorum, Crocus vernus ssp. albiflorus, Malva alcea, Geranium sanguineum, Origanum vulgare Brousseau Collection: Abies grandis, Oemleria cerasiformis, Solidago sp., Artemisia suksdorfii, Fragaria chiloensis Charles Webber © California Academy of Sciences: Juniperus scopulorum; Ceanothus impressus; Clackamas Community College The City of Corvallis Hypericum calycinum http://depts.clackamas.edu/hort/ www.ci.corvallis.or.us Gerald and Buff Corsi © California Academy of Sciences: Pinus ponderosa; Gaillardia aristata Dr. G. Dallas and Margaret Hanna © California Academy of Sciences: Acer circinatum Robert Potts © California Academy of Sciences: Aster subspicatus; Oxalis oregana Christopher Christie © 2003 Dicentra formosa Eugene Water and Electric Board Oregon State University Extension Service Dr.
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