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Adams Soil and Water Conservation District
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Eastern White Pine
Rapid growth, may reach 80 feet in height and 40 feet in diameter.  Has a tall straight stem, with a pyramidal crown.  Long lateral branches with soft flexible, grayish-green needles, 3-5 inches long, in bundles of five, sweeping upward in graceful curves.  Best uses are windbreaks, lumber and ornamental trees.  Grow well in all moderate to well-drained soils.  Seedlings are approximately 10 inches tall.
Learn More about white pine

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Norway Spruce
Can grow 2-3 feet per year once established under good conditions. In heavy or poor soils they may average 1 foot per year. If given sufficient room to grow will easily grow to over 80 feet tall and by 40 foot wide at maturity. It has dark green stiff 1 inch needles, pointing forward along the twigs. Seedlings are 10-16 inches tall.

Tree Seedlings

Our annual tree seedling sales have ended! 


Trees are scheduled to arrive March 19, 2025.



If you have never taken advantage of our tree seedling program you may not be aware how easy the planting process can be. Many customers don’t realize that one pack of 25 tree seedlings can be held in your hand, so transportation from our office to home is very easy. Once you get your trees home they should be planted right away.

There are a couple of different methods to planting your seedlings; the hole method and the slit method. The hole method may be considered the better way to plant your trees because you get the roots spread throughout the soil which will help the tree take in nutrients and moisture better, however this method takes a lot longer.

The slit method is definitely the easiest way to get your seedlings in the ground. To use this method you will need a planting bar, shovel, spade or spud bar to create a slit in the ground. Make sure that the slit is deep enough to receive all the roots. If you have 12 inches of roots then you will need a 12 inch slit in the ground. You may need to trim the seedlings taproot to a length of 8-12 inches. Once the seedling is placed in the slit, you will need to press the soil up against the roots and use your heel to press the ground closed around the seedling. We have printed instruction sheets in our office that will assist you in this very easy process.


The best time to plant a tree is ten years ago. The next best time is today”    - Ancient Proverb
learn more about norway spruce

Helpful Links

Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources (ODNR) - Division of Forestry
           Adams Soil & Water Conservation District     923 Sunrise Ave, Room 103   West Union, OH 45693     Phone: 937-544-1010