Speckled Alder is a small, Wisconsin native tree that's commonly found in wetter soils. It is extremely valuable for many wildlife species and an important host plant for many pollinators.

Red Maple is a Wisconsin native tree that's tolerant of most soils and sites. This is evident by its presence in many different ecotypes throughout its native range from Maine to Florida and west to Texas.

Musclewood (Carpinus caroliniana) is a Wisconsin native tree with tremendous wildlife value. Musclwood is a great mid-story landscape tree.

Bog Birch is a Wisconsin native tree that tops out at 10 feet. Multiple stems shoot out from ground level giving it a shrubbier appearance. Bark on mature stems is brown/grey while new bark is a fresh, deep reddish brown.

Allegheny Serviceberry is a Wisconsin native multi-stemmed tree or small shrub, with a narrow and upright, oval form. Fragrant white flowers bloom in spring, followed by purple, edible, sweet fruits that ripen in June. These coveted berries are used in jams, jellies, and pies if you can get to them before the birds! Dark green foliage turns a brilliant orange-red in fall extending the season of interest. Pollinator-friendly, Allegheny Serviceberry is a host plant for the Red-Spotted Purple and Viceroy butterflies.

Paw Paw is a delightful, tropical-looking small-scale tree that has an unusual, edible fruit. Forming loose colonies, Paw Paw's luscious green foliage turns a lovely golden-yellow in autumn. Its delicious fruit is fragrant and tasty, some describing it as a cross between a banana and a mango.

Silver Maple is a fast-growing Wisconsin native tree, found throughout the state. This giant of the forest benefits many mammals and birds that use the tree as a source of food and shelter. With softwood and an extensive root system that spreads far and wide, the Silver Maple is best suited for open areas away from structures.