Wildlife Trees

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Wildlife Trees

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  1. Colorado Spruce Zones: 2-7
    As low as $79.19
  2. Austrian Pine Tree Zones: 3-8
    As low as $79.19
  3. Eastern Red Cedar Tree Zones: 3-9
    As low as $54.59
  4. Canadian Hemlock Zones: 3-8
    As low as $49.79
  5. Black Hills Spruce Tree Zones: 2-8
    As low as $109.19
  6. Sweet Bay Magnolia Tree Zones: 5-9
    As low as $59.99
  7. Emerald Green Arborvitae Zones: 4-8
    As low as $49.59
  8. Nellie Stevens Holly Zones: 6-9
    As low as $98.99
  9. Ponderosa Pine Tree Zones: 3-7
    As low as $49.79
  10. Loblolly Pine Tree Zones: 6-9
    As low as $99.59
  11. Holmstrup Arborvitae Zones: 3-8
    As low as $124.49
  12. Ponderosa Lemon Tree Zones: Growing Zones 8-11 (Patio 4-11)
    As low as $119.99
  13. Green Penguin Dwarf Scotch Pine Zones: 3-7
    As low as $169.09
  14. Dahoon Holly Zones: 7 - 11
    As low as $59.49
  15. Longleaf Pine Zones: 7-9
    Sold Out
  16. Acadiana™ Red Holly Zones: 6-9
    Sold Out
  17. Balsam Fir Zones: 3-5
    Sold Out
  18. Rocky Mountain Juniper Zones: 3-7
    Sold Out
  19. Dwarf Globe Blue Spruce Zones: 3-7
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Wildlife trees provide essential sustenance for birds, small mammals, and some larger ones, such as deer. Berries. Acorns. Seeds. Fruits. The trees in these categories are vital to wildlife. Choosing a tree for your yard that produces an abundance of food for critters can be very gratifying. Many of these trees have beautiful features and make amazing specimens in landscapes. They will provide winter entertainment for anyone who wishes to attract and enjoy wildlife.

Trees are not only a food source for wildlife, but they create shelters and nesting habitats as well. Wildlife trees lure moths and other insects; birds depend upon these insects for food. The more critters these plants attract the more wildlife will visit your premise. If you are interested in attracting a specific type of songbird, there are lists of tree species that can give guidance. A little bit of research will help you find your perfect tree. Some smaller trees, such as serviceberries, are excellent sources of both cover and food.