Native trees have evolved to match your local conditions—heat, cold, rainfall, and soil type. This means they’re often easier to grow, need less water and fertilizer, and are more resilient to local weather extremes.

Eastern Redbud

Many insects, birds, and animals rely on native trees for food and shelter. For example, native oaks support hundreds of species of butterflies and moths, while persimmons and pawpaws feed both people and wildlife. Planting natives strengthens the food web right in your backyard.

Oak Trees

Native trees reflect the true character of your region’s seasons—whether it’s fall color, spring blooms, or unique fruits. They bring a sense of place and tradition to your yard.

Dogwood Trees

Because they’re adapted to your region, native trees often require less maintenance once established. They resist local pests and diseases better than non-natives, making them a wise investment for a long-lived landscape.

Tulip Poplar

By planting native trees, you help preserve biodiversity, improve soil health, and reduce the spread of invasive plants. Every native tree planted helps restore balance to local ecosystems.

Pawpaw Tree