New this year
Blue Crop Blueberry is a midseason
variety that produces medium size fruit
with high sugar content. Berries are
great for eating fresh, canning or
freezing. 5-6 ft.
Cumberland Black Raspberry plants
produce medium-large, blue-black
berries, which have an outstanding
raspberry flavor. It’s good for eating
fresh, making jams and jellies, and
will survive in cold areas. It shows
great winter hardiness and the fruit
ripens July to August.
Latham Red Thornless Raspberry
are extra large, extra fine, bright red
berries that are firm with superior
appearance and flavor. Big yields
that are fine for freezing, cooking
and dessert that are ready midseason.
Common Lilac is an early blooming
plant with compact branching that
produces fragrant lilac-lavender
single flowers. 8-12 ft.
Milkweed Plants are host plants for the
Monarch Butterfly. Monarchs only lay
their eggs on milkweed plants and are
the only source of food for the
caterpillar, or larvae. We have three
species available.
Allegheny Serviceberry is a small tree
reaching up to 25 ft. Produces white
flowers and red to purplish black fruit.
Prefers well-drained, slightly alkaline to
acidic loam or sand and partial shade.
Fruit are edible and does attract birds.
Buttonbush is a 4-20 ft. shrub/small tree
of wetland habitat. Insects, bees, and
hummingbirds use the nectar, wood
ducks use it for nesting, waterfowl and
song birds utilize the seeds, and deer
browse the foliage.
Pre-orders are encouraged due to
limited supplies. Additional trees
will be available at the Tree Sale.
2016 Tree Seedling Sale
Order Form
Name__________________________________________
Address________________________________________
City ______________________ State ______ZIP_______
Phone_________________________________________
Description
Qty
Price
Total
Individual Tree Species (Packets of 5, unless noted)
Red Oak
_____
White Oak
_____
Burr Oak
_____
Black Walnut
_____
Domestic Apple
_____
Sugar Maple
_____
Pawpaw
_____
Black Elderberry
_____
Persimmon
_____
Redbud
_____
White Flowering Dogwood _____
Bitternut Hickory
_____
Allegheny Serviceberry
_____
10 Colorado Blue Spruce _____
100 Colorado Blue Spruce _____
10 White Pine
_____
100 White Pine
_____
$5.00
$6.00
$6.00
$6.00
$6.00
$6.00
$6.00
$6.00
$6.00
$6.00
$6.00
$6.00
$6.00
$5.00
$40.00
$5.00
$40.00
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
Raspberries (2 per packet) Shrubs (5 per packet)
Cumberland Black Raspberry
Red Thornless Raspberry
Blue Crop Blueberry
Common Lilac
Buttonbush
2 ½ in pot Common Milkweed
2 ½ in pot Butterfly Weed
_____
_____
_____
_____
_____
_____
_____
2 ½ in pot Swamp Milkweed _____
$6.00
$6.00
$10.00
$5.00
$5.00
$5.00
$5.00
$5.00
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
$ ________
$ _______
Miscellaneous
Blue Bird Houses 1
_____
3 Chambered Bat House 1
Tree Protector & stake 1 _____
Fertilizer Tablets 25
_____
$18.00
$43.00
$5.00
$5.00
Total Due
Make checks payable to:
Belmont SWCD, 101 N. Market St., St. Clairsville, OH 43950
Packets must be picked up on Thursday, April 21 or Friday, April 22 between
11:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. at 45420 Roscoe Road St. Clairsville, OH 43950
(Belmont SWCD building at the Belmont County New Fairgrounds).
For additional information, call (740) 526-0027.
*We will be moving, please contact the office to see if we have received your
order form.
$________
$
$ ________
$ ________
$ ___________
For Office Use Only
Date_______________________
Check___________
Cash
Receipt _________________
2016 Belmont SWCD Tree Seedling Sale
Thursday, April 21 & Friday, April 22, 2016 from 11:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
45420 Roscoe Road St. Clairsville, OH 43950 (Belmont SWCD building at the New Fairgrounds).
Pre-orders are encouraged due to limited supplies. First come, first served. Any orders not picked up
by Friday, April 22, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. will be considered a donation to the Belmont SWCD.
Red Oak
Pawpaw
Sugar Maple
One of the fastest growing oak
trees that provides excellent fall
color with very few dead lower
branches, if any. It is an ideal
timber and wildlife tree. It is
tolerant of many soil conditions
and does well on north-facing
slopes. It will reach 60-80- feet.
An excellent ornamental and
wildlife tree that produces edible
fruit. It is slower growing, but longlived. It does best on rich sites and
stream bottoms, as an understory
component and grows to 40 feet.
Valued for its syrup production and
hard, dense, fine-grained and difficultto-split wood, which is utilized for
floors, furniture, veneer, musical
instruments and railroad ties. A favorite
shade tree with reliable fall color may
reach 80 feet.
Bitternut Hickory
This tree is frequently found in
dry uplands or moist valleys in
White Oak
association with other hickories
An excellent timber and wildlife
and oaks. The nuts are bitter.
tree. It is slower growing, but long
Grows to 80 feet tall.
lived and is tolerant of many soil
conditions and reaches 60-80
Persimmon
feet.
Known for its ripened fruit,
providing food for animals and
Burr Oak
humans alike in mid to late autumn
Is one of the slower growing
is used for golf club heads and
oaks. Acorns mature first year
billiard cues. It is adaptable to a
and are the largest of any North variety of soil and moisture, and
American oak. It is fire and
polluted conditions and grows to 50
drought resistance. Grows 100
feet tall.
feet.
Black Elderberry
Is a large shrub or small tree with
irregular crown with clusters of white
flowers and small black or purple
berries. Prefers wet soils in open areas
near water at forest edges.
Elderberries are used for making jelly,
preserves, pies, and wine.
Colorado Blue Spruce
Fine for ornamental and Christmas trees.
It displays a blue or green-silver short
needle. It prefers moist, acidic soils, but
not poorly drained or wet. Grows to
50 feet tall.
Redbud
Butternut
A rapid growing tree that prefers
well-drained soils and full
sunlight. The nuts are consumed
by humans and wildlife. It
reaches 66 feet.
Is a small tree in which branches
grow outward rather than upward. It
is frequently used as an ornamental
bloomer in spring with bright pink
flowers. It grows well in moist, but
not wet soils. Average height is 40
feet.
Domestic Apple
Dogwood (White Flowering)
Deciduous tree growing to 30ft.
The flowers that bloom from April
to June are hermaphrodite (have
both male and female organs)
and are pollinated by insects. It is
noted for attracting wildlife.
Prefers well-drained soil.
One of the most popular
ornamental trees with early spring
flowers and red fruits and crimson
foliage in autumn. It prefers
evenly moist, well-drained, fertile,
deep soils of acidic ph in partial
sun. It may reach 30 feet wide
and 15 feet tall.
White Pine
A native pine, classed as a “soft
pine”, is the only 5-needled pine in
the eastern U.S. It is an important
for timber, excellent ornamental
tree, windbreak or for wildlife
habitat. It performs best in evenly
moist, rich, well-drained, acidic
soils in full sun. It is fast growing.
Miscellaneous Items
1 Blue Bird Houses – Wildlife Choice
1 Three Chambered Bat House-Wildlife Choice
1 Tree Protectors & stakes – 5 feet tall
25 Fertilizer Tablets –slow release