American White Ash Tree Bare Root

Planting an American White Ash brings us one tree closer to saving one of our most important and beloved native trees from the brink of extinction. An invasive beetle native to Asia, named the Emerald Ash Borer, has decimated entire forests of American White Ash trees in the Northeastern United States. These trees are a crucial part of the natural ecosystem, sustaining all manner of local wildlife, but have no defense against this invasive pest since they developed on separate continents over time. With tens of millions of American White Ash trees already destroyed, planting them in your landscape could make all the difference in saving an essential native species.

• Planting American white ash makes all the difference in saving an essential native species
• Symmetrical form and brilliant yellow leaves in autumn make the American white ash tree as beautiful as it is hardy
• Cold tolerant down to minus 40°F
• Whether it’s planted in sandy, loamy or clay soil, the American white ash will thrive
• American white ash are highly flood-tolerant