Squirrel Food Producing Plant Wildlife Food For Sale In Stamford

* Leaves are evergreen, firm textured, ovate to elliptic, 1 to 3 inches long; usually without lobes except on young plants and rootsprouts, then with pointed lobes. * This live oak in the white oak section of the genus Quercus is distinguished from Quercus...

It is tolerant of wide ranges of pH levels in soil. * Shumard Oak is native to the Atlantic Coastal Plain primarily from North Carolina to northern Florida and west to central Texas; it is also found north in the Mississippi River Valley to central Oklahoma,...

* Requires a lime-free soil. * The seed is eaten raw or cooked. Very sweet and much appreciated, tasting somewhat like a hazel nut. Conservation Plant Characteristics Chrysolepis sempervirens (Kellogg) Hjelmqvist bush chinquapin CHSE11 Summary Duration...

It typically grows to around 65 ft (20 m) tall, though the tallest specimen currently known is over 42m tall. * The Swamp Chestnut Oak ( Quercus michauxii ) is a species of oak in the white oak section Quercus section Quercus , native to bottomlands and...

* Wood was once used by early settlers in the midwest for shingles, hence the common name. * A tree usually fifty to sixty feet high, maximum height one hundred, with broad pyramidal head when young, becoming in old age broad-topped and open.

The seed ripens in late autumn and, when stored in its shell in a cool place, will keep for at least 6 months. * The wood is hard, tough, elastic. * Carya cathayensis is a deciduous Tree growing to 18 m (59ft 1in) at a slow rate.

* This plant is also called Mossycup oak and Mossycup white oak . * The Quercus macrocarpa or Bur Oak , sometimes spelled Burr Oak , is a species of oak in the white oak section Quercus sect.

* Requires a lime-free soil. * The seed is eaten raw or cooked. Very sweet and much appreciated, tasting somewhat like a hazel nut. Conservation Plant Characteristics Chrysolepis sempervirens (Kellogg) Hjelmqvist bush chinquapin CHSE11 Summary Duration...

* The seed is eaten raw or cooked. Rather thin-shelled, the seed is small and sweet. The seed ripens in late autumn and, when stored in its shell in a cool place, will keep for at least 6 months.

* It is grown and marketed mainly as pulpwood. * It is commonly used as an ornamental tree in landscaping because of its fast growth and pleasing appearance. * Swamp laurel oak is found mostly on alluvial flood plains, from sea level up to 150 m altitude.

It is native across much of North America. Grows well in heavy clay soils. * Symphoricarpos occidentalis is a woody species of flowering plant in the honeysuckle family , commonly called Western snowberry or Wolfberry (the latter not to be confused with...

The leaves are deeply lobed, pointy 3-6" and turn winey red, russet-red or bronzy in fall. * It is naturally a wetland tree, and develops a shallow, fibrous root system, unlike many oaks , which have a strong, deep taproot when young.

* The Scarlet Oak ( Quercus coccinea ) is an oak in the red oak section Quercus sect. * This tall tree has lustrous almost reflective dark green summer leaves that yield to brilliant reds and scarlets in the fall.

* White oak grows over much of eastern North America and is an important hardwood timber tree. Widely used in landscapes. * Normally not a very tall tree, typically 65–85 feet (19.5-25.5 m) tall at maturity, it nonetheless becomes quite massive and...

A lime substitute. Diameter, red fruits that are pleasantly flavored and used as a substitute for limes. * Edible Uses: Fruit - cooked. Known for its 1/2-3/4 in. One to several trunks are crooked and the 4-6 in.

* The seed is eaten raw or cooked. Rather thin-shelled, the seed is small and sweet. The seed ripens in late autumn and, when stored in its shell in a cool place, will keep for at least 6 months.

* In forests, the northern red oak grows straight and tall, to 28 m (90 ft), exceptionally to 43 m (140 ft) tall, with a trunk of up to 50-100 cm (20-40 in) diameter. * Trees may live up to 500 years according to the USDA , and a living example of 326...

* Thin strips of the fibrous bark are used for making sleeping mats etc. * Juniperus monosperma ( One-seed Juniper ) is a species of juniper native to western North America , in the United States in Arizona , New Mexico , southern Colorado , western Oklahoma...

* This plant is commonly seen along roadsides and in disturbed places in North America. It is pollinated by evening flying insects and provides seed as food for finches in the winter.

The seed ripens in late autumn and, when stored in its shell in a cool place, will keep for at least 6 months. * The wood is hard, tough, elastic. * Carya cathayensis is a deciduous Tree growing to 18 m (59ft 1in) at a slow rate.

Seed takes 14 days to germinate at 60-80ºF (soil temperature). (Agropyron cristatum) Sow seed on the surface of soil or lightly covered by soil. Grow Wowzers! Cat Grass in a flower pot or window box planter and let your cat play! Cats will love it! This...

It is found at elevations ranging from 700 ft to 6700 ft. * Juglans microcarpa , known also as the Texas Walnut or the Little Black Walnut (literally the Jupiter's acorn with small nuts) is a large shrub or small tree (10–30 ft tall) which grows wild...

* This plant is also called Mossycup oak and Mossycup white oak . * It commonly lives to be 200 to 300 years old, and may live up to 400 years. * Quercus macrocarpa is known as a massive shade tree that can tolerate prolonged drought.

* It is largely confined to very infertile , excessively well-drained, sandy habitats where competition from larger-growing species is minimized by the harsh growing conditions, as in the Florida scrub .

* Compound leaves, dark green; 2" edible fruit, oily; furrowed dark gray bark; often of rather open habit, with a number of trunks and few internal branches; likes rich moist soil but adapts to drier sites; native to eastern North America

* A lovely native tree from Alaska to California, where it is an important source of lumber; 1" needles; needs cool moist growing conditions to flourish, not well suited to the eastern U.S.; cones to 4".

Durangensis and the cones are about the same size as on P. Durangensis which otherwise resembles it closely." * Syn: Pinus cooperi C.E. Blanco 1950; P. Cooperi earlier. Ornelasii (Martinez) C.E. Blanco 1950 (Farjon and Styles 1997).