Plant For Moist Soil Specimen Tree For Sale In Tennessee

This essential oil also has insect repellent properties. Eastern white-cedars found to be growing on cliff faces in Southern Ontario are the oldest trees in Eastern North America and all of Canada, growing to ages in excess of 1653 years old.

This pine often has a crooked growth pattern and an irregular top and attains the height of 15-20 m, occasionally up to 30 m. * The species name is derived from the persistently unopened cones that may remain closed for several years before they release...

Used in construction, ship building etc wherever great strength is required. * It is a genus of one or two species of evergreen coniferous trees in the cypress familyCupressaceae. In vernacular use, it is most often known asCunninghamia, but is also sometimes...

* It has a straight trunk and a narrow pyramidal crown. This is a hardy tree that likes cold weather zones 2-6 and can withstand regular pruning as well as serious pruning before the tree starts growing.Place this bonsai outside year round.

Wood - heavy, very hard, strong, durable in contact with the soil, coarse-grained. The wood is extremely durable and is used primarily for making fence posts. * Gleditsia aquatica, commonly called water locust, after its habitat of river swamps and slough...

It is in flower in May, and the seeds ripen from Aug to September. * A small tree grown for its ornamental red new growth and its red and yellow fall color. * A deciduous Tree growing to 9 m (29ft 6in).

* The wood is reported to endure moisture indefinitely; it has been used for fence-posts, ties and shingles. Any trimming should be done in the summer. It grows on wet sites on the coastal plain at altitudes from sea level up to 50 m, more rarely in the...

* It is a large evergreen coniferous tree growing to 30–45 m (exceptionally 72 m) tall. * A "beautiful graceful specimenwith drooping branches" * The pitch or resin is said to be one of the best curatives for a sore throat.

* A deciduous conifer from China, sole living representative of its genus, discovered only in 1948; extremely fast growing, 50' in 15-20 years (Dirr); of orderly, narrow-pyramidal form; light green foliage somewhat resembles yew, turns a lovely orange...

It is a slow-growing tree which grows to 35 m tall with a trunk up to 1 m in diameter. * It is also a popular ornamental tree in parks and gardens, both in Japan and elsewhere in temperate climates, including western Europe and parts of North America.

* Common in thickets and in thin secondary forests in lowlands and low mountains of central and southern Japan. The red seed pods are brilliant, opening to revel shiny black seeds.

This pine often has a crooked growth pattern and an irregular top and attains the height of 15-20 m, occasionally up to 30 m. * The species name is derived from the persistently unopened cones that may remain closed for several years before they release...

* A fall-flowering species. * Multipurpose alder tree found in the subtropical highlands of the Himalaya. * It is called Utis in Nepalese and Nepalese Alder in English . * Prefers a heavy soil and a damp situation.

It is sometimes smoked as an intoxicant, despite the danger of illness and/or death due to the cyanide. Used for small items, nails, walking sticks etc. * The bark is used to make Japanese paper.

The wood works well and is suitable for interior uses such as cabinets, but trees with large straight trunks are not sufficiently common to make the tree of commercial interest. It weighs 40lb per cubic foot.

* The seed can be eaten raw or cooked. Rich in oil, the seed also contains up to 22% protein. Although sometimes found in pure stands, it is more often associated with Sugar Maple (forming the Beech-Maple climax community ), Yellow Birch , and Eastern...

* Persea palustris , commonly known as the swampbay , is a tree native to eastern North America, from Texas eastwards to Florida and then extending north to Delaware, mostly on the Gulf Coastal Plain and Atlantic Coastal Plain but extending into the Piedmont...

* The seeds are the largest of any native maple and are also a food source for wildlife. * It is often found along waterways and in wetlands, leading to the colloquial name "water maple".

It is in flower in March, and the seeds ripen in June. It is commonly found in flood plains and/or swamps . * Bark peels off in sheets, revealing reddish-brown underbark; may grow 1-2' a year; shiny green leaf changing to yellow in fall; variable; likes...

* The stems have been used for water divining. * Pond's Extract was a popular distillation of the bark in dilute alcohol. * The native witchhazel can be grown as a large shrub or small tree and offers fantastic fall attributes.

* An oil similar to Wintergreen oil (obtained from Gaultheria procumbens) is obtained from the inner bark. It is most easily removed in late spring to early summer. * The bark is white, often with black diamond-shaped marks or larger patches, particularly...

This medium-sized rapid-growing tree is often abundant as second growth on cutover lands. * Water oak has been used for timber and for fuel by people in the southern states since the 17th century.

The tree is a fast grower, and can achieve 36 inches of growth in just one year making it a good bonsai specimen. Water heavily in the summer , less in the winter but never let it dry out.

The fruit is up to 11mm in diameter and is borne in small clusters. Prolonged use is necessary for it to be efficacious. * Fruit - raw or cooked. It is normally used either as a tea or a tincture.

* The seed is eaten raw or ground into a powder and used with cereal flours in making cakes, biscuits, muffins, bread etc. * Compound leaves, dark green; 2" edible fruit, oily; furrowed dark gray bark; often of rather open habit, with a number of trunks...

* The timber , often called lacewood , is figured and valuable for indoor furniture. Occidentalis; creamy bark; resistant to anthracnose. * The leaves and bark have been used medicinally.

* It is endemic to Sichuan in western China , occurring on the sacred mountain of Emei Shan (from where it was first described) and westward to the Gongga Shan massif, growing at altitudes of 1,500–4,000 m.