Seedlings
Containerized seedlings grown from Ohio seed sources. Fall 2026 ordering is open through Dec 1, 2026.
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57 species match your filters. Showing 24 of 57.
OakPin OakQuercus palustrisPin oak is a graceful native tree known for its distinctive branching structure, with lower limbs that angle downward, middle branches that grow horizontally, and upper branches that point upward, creating a pyramidal form. Its deeply lobed, glossy leaves turn shades of red and bronze in the fall, adding vibrant seasonal color to the landscape. Pin oak thrives in moist, acidic soils and is commonly found in bottomlands and along streams, though it also adapts well to many urban settings. It produces small acorns that serve as a food source for wildlife, while its strong form and fast growth make it a popular choice for parks, streetscapes, and large yards where a dependable and visually striking shade tree is desired.$5.25 / seedling
OakRed OakQuercus rubraRed oak is a prominent native tree admired for its strong, straight trunk and wide, rounded crown that provides ample shade. Its distinctive leaves, with pointed lobes and bristle tips, turn rich shades of red and russet in the fall, creating a striking seasonal display. Red oak thrives in well-drained soils and grows rapidly, making it a common species in both forests and managed landscapes across Ohio. It produces medium-sized acorns that mature in two years and serve as a valuable food source for wildlife such as deer, squirrels, and birds. Known for its durable wood and ecological importance, red oak is a versatile and reliable choice for natural areas, parks, and large residential plantings.$5.25 / seedling
PersimmonCommon PersimmonDiospyros virginianaCommon persimmon is a resilient native tree known for its distinctive, blocky bark and flavorful, orange fruits that ripen in late fall. Its glossy, oval leaves turn shades of yellow and red as the season progresses, making it an attractive addition to both natural and managed landscapes. Persimmon thrives in a wide range of soils, from dry upland sites to moist bottomlands, and tolerates periods of drought once established. The tree’s sweet, soft fruits are highly valued by wildlife—including raccoons, deer, and birds—and are enjoyed by people when fully ripe. With its adaptability, wildlife benefits, and ornamental charm, common persimmon is a versatile and appealing choice for Ohio plantings.$6.00 / seedling
Plum & CherryMexican PlumPrunus mexicanaMexican plum is a small, hardy tree admired for its early spring display of fragrant white blossoms that emerge on bare branches, adding welcome brightness to woodlands and landscapes. Its simple, dark green leaves follow shortly after flowering and turn warm shades of yellow in fall, giving the tree appealing seasonal interest. By late summer, Mexican plum produces small, purple‑black fruits that are tart but edible, attracting wildlife such as birds and small mammals. It thrives in well-drained soils and full sun to partial shade, making it adaptable to a variety of planting sites across Ohio. With its ornamental beauty, wildlife value, and resilience, Mexican plum is a charming addition to both natural and managed landscapes.$4.50 / seedling
DogwoodSilky DogwoodCornus amomumSilky dogwood is a multi-stemmed native shrub appreciated for its striking seasonal color and value to wildlife. In spring, it produces clusters of small, creamy white flowers that attract a variety of pollinators. By late summer, these blossoms develop into attractive blue‑black berries, which are especially important to birds and other wildlife. The plant’s name comes from the silky hairs found on the undersides of its leaves and young twigs, adding a subtle texture to its appearance. Silky dogwood thrives in moist soils and is commonly found along streams, wetlands, and woodland edges across Ohio, making it an excellent choice for restoration projects and naturalized plantings that aim to support local ecosystems.$4.50 / seedling
DogwoodFlowering DogwoodCornus floridaFlowering dogwood is a beloved native tree admired for its graceful form and showy spring blossoms. In early spring, its branches are covered with four-petaled bracts—typically white or pink—that surround small clusters of true flowers, creating one of the season’s most iconic displays. Through summer, the tree’s layered branching structure and deep green leaves add elegance to the landscape, followed by bright red berries in fall that attract birds and wildlife. Flowering dogwood thrives in partial shade and well-drained, acidic soils, making it suitable for woodland edges, residential yards, and naturalized plantings across Ohio. Its combination of beauty, wildlife value, and cultural significance makes it a cherished addition to many landscapes.$4.50 / seedling
HazelnutAmerican HazelnutCorylus americanaAmerican hazelnut is a hardy native shrub valued for its edible nuts and its adaptability to a wide range of growing conditions. Typically forming a dense, multi-stemmed clump, it features rounded, serrated leaves that turn a warm yellow in fall, adding seasonal interest to naturalized landscapes. In late summer to early fall, it produces small, sweet hazelnuts enclosed in leafy husks, which are eagerly consumed by wildlife such as squirrels, birds, and deer. American hazelnut thrives in full sun to partial shade and well-drained soils, making it an excellent choice for windbreaks, hedgerows, restoration projects, and backyard plantings where both ecological value and productivity are desired.$4.50 / seedling
OakWhite OakQuercus albaWhite oak is a stately and long-lived native tree known for its light gray, scaly bark and deeply lobed leaves that turn rich shades of red and purple in the fall. Highly adaptable, it thrives in well-drained soils and is commonly found in a wide range of habitats across Ohio, from upland ridges to mixed hardwood forests. White oak produces high-quality acorns that are an important food source for wildlife such as deer, squirrels, and numerous bird species. Revered for its strong, durable wood and ecological importance, white oak is a cornerstone species in many landscapes, contributing to forest stability, biodiversity, and long-term resilience.$5.25 / seedling
WalnutBlack WalnutJuglans nigraBlack walnut is a robust native tree prized for its strong, dark, fine-grained wood and its distinctive, aromatic foliage. It features a tall, straight trunk and an open, rounded crown formed by long, compound leaves that turn golden yellow in fall. In late summer and early fall, the tree produces round, greenish fruits containing rich, flavorful nuts that are highly valued by both wildlife and people. Black walnut thrives in deep, well-drained soils and is commonly found in forests, old fields, and along streams throughout Ohio. Its combination of economic value, ecological importance, and striking appearance makes it a standout species in many natural and managed landscapes.$5.25 / seedling
CypressBald CypressTaxodium distichumBald cypress is a distinctive deciduous conifer known for its feathery, bright green foliage and remarkable adaptability to wet environments. Commonly found in swamps, floodplains, and along waterways, it thrives in saturated soils and is famous for the “knees” it can produce—woody projections that rise from the roots and are thought to aid stability and gas exchange. Despite its association with southern wetlands, bald cypress grows well in Ohio when planted in moist, well-drained soils and full sun, making it a resilient choice for parks, large landscapes, and restoration projects. Its striking form, reddish-brown bark, and rich copper fall color add year-round interest, while its longevity and durability make it a valuable tree for both ecological and ornamental purposes.$3.75 / seedling
OakShumard's OakQuercus shumardiiShumard’s oak is a stately, fast-growing native tree known for its broad, open crown and distinctive, deeply lobed leaves that turn brilliant shades of red in the fall. It thrives in well-drained, fertile soils and is commonly found in bottomlands, upland forests, and urban landscapes across parts of Ohio. The tree produces large acorns that serve as a valuable food source for wildlife, including deer, squirrels, and birds. With its strong wood, tolerance for a range of site conditions, and striking autumn color, Shumard’s oak is an excellent choice for parks, large yards, and restoration projects where both durability and visual appeal are desired.$5.25 / seedling
ChestnutAmerican ChestnutCastanea dentataAmerican chestnut is a once‑dominant native tree celebrated for its straight form, rapid growth, and abundant production of large, sweet nuts. Before the chestnut blight nearly eliminated mature trees in the early 20th century, it was a keystone species across eastern forests, providing food for wildlife and people as well as strong, rot-resistant wood for construction. The tree is easily recognized by its long, serrated leaves and its prolific burr-covered nuts that ripen in fall. Though wild American chestnut rarely grows to full size today, restoration efforts continue through breeding and conservation plantings, keeping hope alive for the return of this iconic species to Ohio’s forests and beyond.$6.00 / seedling
ElmAmerican ElmUlmus americanaAmerican elm is a stately native tree recognized for its graceful, vase-shaped form and arching branches that create a tall, elegant canopy. Once a dominant street and shade tree across much of the United States, it features dark green, serrated leaves that turn a warm yellow in fall. American elm thrives in moist, well-drained soils and adapts well to a variety of urban and rural conditions. Although Dutch elm disease greatly reduced its numbers in the 20th century, ongoing breeding and disease-resistant cultivars have renewed interest in planting this iconic species. Its resilience, beauty, and cultural significance make the American elm a valuable addition to landscapes where a long-lived, distinguished shade tree is desired.$4.50 / seedling
OakBur OakQuercus macrocarpaBur oak is a resilient and long-lived native tree known for its massive trunk, broad crown, and uniquely fringed acorns. Its thick, corky bark and deep root system enable it to withstand drought, fire, and a wide range of soil conditions, making it one of the hardiest oaks in Ohio’s landscapes. The large, deeply lobed leaves create a stately appearance and turn a warm yellow-brown in fall. Bur oak commonly grows in prairies, savannas, and open woodlands, where its impressive size and tolerance for challenging environments make it an anchor species that supports wildlife and strengthens ecosystem resilience.$5.25 / seedling
Plum & CherryBlack CherryPrunus serotinaBlack cherry is a tall, elegant native tree known for its rich, dark bark that develops distinctive, flaky scales as it matures, often described as resembling burnt potato chips. In spring, it produces long clusters of fragrant white flowers that attract a variety of pollinators. These blooms give way to small, dark berries in late summer, which are highly valued by birds, mammals, and even people when properly prepared. Black cherry thrives in well-drained soils and is common in both forests and open fields across Ohio. Its strong, fine-grained wood is prized for furniture and woodworking, while its ecological value and adaptability make it an important and versatile species in many landscapes.$4.50 / seedling
ChestnutChinquapinCastanea pumilaChinquapin is a small, shrubby tree native to the eastern United States, valued for its sweet, edible nuts and its role in supporting wildlife. It typically grows in dry, well-drained soils and is often found on slopes, ridges, and open woodlands. The plant produces creamy white flowers in early summer, followed by spiny burs that contain one shiny brown nut each. Allegheny chinquapin is an important food source for birds, small mammals, and pollinators, and its ability to thrive in challenging sites makes it a resilient option for habitat restoration and native plantings.$6.00 / seedling
WalnutButternutJuglans cinereaButternut is a graceful native tree known for its light gray, ridged bark and long, compound leaves that create an airy, open crown. In late summer, it produces large, sticky-husked nuts with rich, buttery kernels that are prized by wildlife and occasionally harvested by people. Butternut thrives in well-drained soils and is commonly found in bottomlands, slopes, and mixed hardwood forests across parts of Ohio. Unfortunately, populations have declined due to butternut canker, a fungal disease that threatens the species throughout its range. Despite these challenges, butternut remains valued for its ecological importance, distinctive form, and high-quality wood, making conservation and restoration efforts particularly meaningful.$5.25 / seedling
BuckeyeOhio BuckeyeAesculus glabraOhio buckeye is a distinctive native tree known for its coarse, rounded form and its palmate leaves, which unfold early in spring and give the tree a lush, full appearance. It produces showy yellow-green flower clusters in mid‑spring, followed by the familiar shiny brown seeds, each enclosed in a spiny husk. Ohio buckeye prefers well-drained soils and grows well in both sun and partial shade, making it adaptable to many sites across the state. Though valued for its ornamental qualities and strong cultural connection to Ohio, it’s best planted with awareness of its tendency to drop seeds and its sensitivity to drought, ensuring it is placed where its natural characteristics can be enjoyed without maintenance challenges.$3.00 / seedling
Low stockOakSwamp White OakQuercus bicolorSwamp white oak is a hardy native tree well adapted to wet, low-lying environments, making it an important species in Ohio’s floodplains and streamside habitats. It features large, leathery leaves with wavy edges and a distinctive two-toned appearance—dark green on top and pale, almost whitish beneath. The tree develops a broad crown and sturdy limbs, contributing to its value as a long-lived shade tree. Its acorns, borne on long stalks, provide a reliable food source for wildlife such as deer, squirrels, and various bird species. With its tolerance for heavy soils, seasonal flooding, and urban conditions, swamp white oak is a versatile and ecologically valuable choice for both natural areas and managed landscapes.$5.25 / seedling
Low stockOakChestnut OakQuercus montanaChestnut oak is a sturdy, long-lived native tree recognized for its deeply ridged, dark bark and large, leathery leaves with rounded lobes. Commonly found on dry ridgetops and rocky slopes, it is well adapted to poor, acidic soils where few other oak species thrive, making it an important component of Ohio’s upland forests. Its sizable acorns, produced in abundance, serve as a valuable food source for wildlife such as deer, squirrels, and birds. With its strong wood, resilience, and ability to flourish in challenging sites, chestnut oak contributes significantly to forest stability and biodiversity across the region.$5.25 / seedling
UpcomingBeechAmerican BeechFagus grandifoliaAmerican beech is a stately native tree known for its smooth, silvery-gray bark and dense, rounded crown that creates a striking presence in Ohio’s forests. Its simple, elliptical leaves have prominent veins and turn warm bronze in the fall, often clinging to the branches through winter and adding seasonal texture. In maturity, American beech produces small, triangular nuts enclosed in spiny husks, providing an important food source for wildlife such as birds, squirrels, and deer. Thriving in moist, well-drained soils and shaded environments, it is a dominant species in many mature hardwood forests. With its longevity, distinctive appearance, and ecological importance, American beech remains a cornerstone of Ohio’s natural woodlands.$5.25 / seedling
UpcomingPlum & CherryAmerican PlumPrunus americanaAmerican plum is a hardy, multi-stemmed native shrub or small tree known for its early spring display of fragrant white blossoms that attract pollinators. As the season progresses, it produces small, reddish‑purple fruits that are tart but flavorful and enjoyed by both wildlife and people. Its leaves turn attractive shades of yellow in fall, adding seasonal interest to naturalized landscapes. American plum thrives in a variety of soil types and conditions, making it suitable for fencerows, restoration plantings, and wildlife habitat projects. With its adaptability, beautiful blooms, and valuable fruit, it remains a versatile and ecologically important species across Ohio.$5.25 / seedling
UpcomingSycamoreAmerican SycamorePlatanus occidentalisAmerican sycamore is a majestic native tree easily recognized by its mottled bark, which peels away in patches to reveal creamy white and light brown tones beneath—a striking feature that stands out in any landscape. It grows rapidly and can reach impressive heights, developing a broad, open crown and large, maple-like leaves that provide abundant shade. Sycamore thrives in moist, well-drained soils and is commonly found along rivers, streams, and floodplains across Ohio, where its tolerance for periodic flooding makes it ecologically valuable. Known for its distinctive seed balls, strong wood, and iconic appearance, American sycamore remains a resilient and visually memorable component of both natural and urban environments.$4.50 / seedling
UpcomingWitchazelAmerican WitchazelHamamelis virginianaAmerican witchhazel is a unique native shrub or small tree known for its unusual flowering time and distinctive flowers with ribbon-like petals. Blooming in late fall—often after most other plants have gone dormant—it produces clusters of fragrant yellow blossoms that brighten woodland understories when little else is in bloom. Its wavy-edged leaves turn warm shades of yellow in autumn, adding seasonal interest before dropping. Witchhazel thrives in moist, well-drained soils and partial shade, making it common along forest edges, slopes, and streambanks across Ohio. With its late-season flowers, ecological benefits, and graceful form, American witchhazel is a valuable and eye-catching addition to natural landscapes.$5.25 / seedling