Water Hickory

The Water Hickory (Carya aquatica), also known as the Bitter Pecan or Swamp Hickory, is a large, flood-tolerant hardwood tree native to the deep alluvial river swamps and backwater sloughs of the southeastern United States. Closely related to the commercial Pecan...

Mockernut Hickory

The Mockernut Hickory (Carya tomentosa, formerly Carya alba), also widely known as the White Hickory or Big-bud Hickory, is a grand, slow-growing hardwood tree native to the upland deciduous forests of the eastern United States. Celebrated for its exceptionally heavy,...

Persian Walnut

The Jack Pine (Pinus banksiana) is a hardy, fire-dependent evergreen conifer that dominates the sandy plains and rocky shields of the northern North American boreal forest. Renowned for its ability to thrive in extremely poor, acidic soils and withstand temperatures...

American Hophornbeam

The Yellow Birch (Betula alleghaniensis) is the largest and most long-lived birch species native to eastern North America, anchoring the cool, moist northern hardwood forests of the northern Appalachians and Great Lakes. Celebrated for its glistening golden-bronze...

Bitternut Hickory

The Bitternut Hickory (Carya cordiformis), also referred to as the Swamp Hickory, is the most widely distributed and northernmost hickory species in North America. Instantly identifiable in winter by its brilliant, sulfur-yellow terminal buds that resemble miniature...
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