Black Locusst

Black Locust

The black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia) is a fast-growing deciduous tree native to the southeastern United States, known for its fragrant white flowers and thorny bark. Its wood is extremely durable and resistant to rot, making it popular for fence posts, decking, and outdoor furniture. While valued for its soil-enriching nitrogen-fixing ability, black locust can spread aggressively and is considered invasive in some regions.


Black Oak

Black Oak

The black oak is a large deciduous tree that is native to eastern and central North America. It is characterized by its dark, rough bark and hardwood. The leaves of the black oak have pointed lobes with bristle tips and turn bright red in the fall. The black oak is also an important food source for many animals, such as birds and squirrels, that feed on its acorns.


Easern Redbud

Eastern Redbud

Eastern redbud is a small deciduous tree that is commonly found in the eastern part of North America. This tree is recognized by the beautiful springtime blooms, which are typically pink or purple in color. Its leaves are heart-shaped, turning yellow during the fall season. This tree is commonly used as an ornamental tree, requiring well-draining soil, full sun, or partial shade.


Easern White Pine

Eastern White Pine

The eastern white pine is a tall, fast-growing tree, often reaching heights of more than 150 feet. The long, soft needles of the eastern white pine grow in bundles of five, giving the tree a feathery appearance. The tree is highly valued because of the strong, lightweight wood it produces, which has been used in the past in construction and shipbuilding.


Flowering Dogwood

Flowering Dogwood

The flowering dogwood is a deciduous tree of small to medium height with notable white or pink flowers that bloom in the spring. The tree's unique bracts enclose the very small, grouped flowers, giving the appearance of colorful blossoms that attract various pollinators such as bees and butterflies. The tree also bears red berries in the fall, which serve as food for local wildlife.


Northern Red Oak

Northern Red Oak

The Northern Red Oak is a large deciduous tree that is native to eastern and central North America. It has strong wood and brilliant fall colors. The leaves have pointed lobes with bristletipped ends. Northern Red Oak produces acorns that are a food source for wildlife. This tree prefers well-drained soils and is often used as a landscape tree.


Pitch Pine

Pitch Pine

The pitch pine is a hardy conifer native to eastern North America, known for thriving in poor, sandy soils where other trees struggle. Its thick, scaly bark and long needles help protect it from fire, making it a resilient species in fire-prone areas. The tree produces small cones and resin-rich wood, which has historically been used for construction and shipbuilding.


Red Maple

Red Maple

The red maple is a type of deciduous tree that is recognized by its bright red foliage during autumn. It can thrive in different types of soil and can even grow well in wet and dry environments. The red maple tree also has small red flowers that bloom in early spring.


Sugar Maple

Sugar Maple

The sugar maple is a deciduous tree that is native to North America and is known for its brilliant autumn colors, which change to shades of red, orange, and yellow in the fall. In the spring, the tree produces sap, which is boiled to create maple syrup. The tree can live for many decades and is a source of valuable hardwood that is used to create furniture, flooring, and musical instruments.


Tulip Poplar

Tulip Poplar

The tulip poplar, or Liriodendron tulipifera, is a fast-growing deciduous tree that grows tall and is native to eastern North America. The tree has greenish-yellow, tulip-shaped flowers that bloom in the spring, as well as yellow foliage in the fall. The tree has straight wood and is often used as an ornamental.