Open:
November 21 & 22
9 a.m.—5 p.m.
November 21 & 22
9 a.m.—5 p.m.
Nov. 27 Thru Dec. 23
11 a.m.—7 p.m. Weekdays
9 a.m.—6 p.m. Weekends
Conifer Landscape Trees
We have several varieties of Evergreen (Conifer) landscape trees available. Please request a price sheet.
Norway Pine Landscape Trees
Norway Pine, the Minnesota State Tree are common throughout the state. They are used both for landscape purposes and as windbreaks. It's almost impossible to drive down any country road around the twin cities without passing Norway Pine.
Norway Pine can grow well over 50 feet high and 2'-3' in diameter with reddish bark. The needles are 4"-6" long. They have a very symmetrical oval cone shape if not crowded and do best on dry sandy soil.
White Pine Landscape Trees
Once the pride of Minnesota's forests. Since they respond well to shearing, they are often used as an ornamental in their early years, but their true beauty lies in their natural majestic shape.
White Pine can grow over 75 feet tall and can often be seen powering over the other forest trees. They can grow to 2'-4' in diameter with dark bark and have a 3"-5" long needle. They like moist sand loam soil.
Black Hills Spruce Landscape Trees
A very dense naturally triangular evergreen that serves as both an ornamental and a year-round privacy screen. They are actually a subspecies of White Spruce.
Black Hills Spruce can reach 60'-70' feet high and 1'-2' in diameter with brown bark and a 1" needle. They like moist, but drained soil. 
Colorado Blue Spruce Landscape Trees
A very popular tree with green to silvery blue needles which are stiff and prickly.
Colorado Blue Spruce can make it up to 75'-90' and 1'-2' in diameter. The needles cant be 1-1 1/2" long. They do best in slightly moist, but drained soil.
Balsam Fir Landscape Trees
Another Minnesota native tree. They have the best scent of any variety. 
Balsam Fir tend to be a little shorter then the others, but still reach 40'-60' in height. The trunk will grow to 1'-1 1/2' in diameter. The needles are flat and are a little over 1" long. They like relatively moist, but drained soil.
Fraser Fir Landscape Trees
A native of North Carolina, but doing well in Minnesota. They are noted for their deeper green and the silver underside of the needles. The branches are firmer. 
Fraser Fir has the same general characteristics as the Balsam Fir, but prefer somewhat dryer soil.
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