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oregon tree and vine

oregon tree and vineoregon tree and vineoregon tree and vine
Home
Inventories
  • Rootstock Inventory
  • Shrub Inventory
  • Tree and Vine Inventory
About
Contact
More
  • Home
  • Inventories
    • Rootstock Inventory
    • Shrub Inventory
    • Tree and Vine Inventory
  • About
  • Contact
  • Home
  • Inventories
    • Rootstock Inventory
    • Shrub Inventory
    • Tree and Vine Inventory
  • About
  • Contact

Native PNW Trees AND VINES

PLEASE NOTE: After careful consideration, we have decided to delay our official opening until 2025. The ice storm in early 2024 decimated the greenhouses, and we unfortunately have to start over from scratch. 

Thank you for your understanding. See you in 2025!


Click an image below to learn more about each of the plants we grow!

PNW Native Trees

Oregon Cherry

Oregon Crabapple

Pacific Madrone

Medium-tall tree with white sweet-smelling blooms in the spring followed by small, sour, deep red-to-black fruit. While marginally palpable, its fruit is edible.

Pacific Madrone

Oregon Crabapple

Pacific Madrone

Medium-Tall tree featuring brilliant reddish-brown bark, twisting trunks, and dark green, glossy evergreen leaves.

Oregon Crabapple

Oregon Crabapple

Oregon Crabapple

Small to medium tree that produces miniature apples and are edible but quite sour, often used to make jellies and cider.

Red Alder

Black Cottonwood

White Alder

Medium to large-sized tree with a straight trunk and a special relationship with Frankia, nitrogen-fixing bacteria that live within its root nodules. 

White Alder

Black Cottonwood

White Alder

Another nitrogen fixer, White Alder will grow a bit taller than it's "red" cousin, and can be found from southwestern Canada all the way into northwestern Mexico.

Black Cottonwood

Black Cottonwood

Black Cottonwood

One of the tallest trees in North America, Black Cottonwood can soar up to 200 feet tall. Leaves and buds provide a sweet smelling balsam scent in the Spring.

Oregon Ash

Western Hemlock

Western Hemlock

Medium to large deciduous tree with a straight, slender trunk and a broad, rounded crown. 

Western Hemlock

Western Hemlock

Western Hemlock

One of the largest Hemlock species, Western Hemlock can reach up to 150 feet tall, but can be trained from a young age into a hedge growth habit.

Pacific Dogwood

Western Hemlock

Pacific Dogwood

A medium-sized flower tree, recognized for its stunning white or cream-colored flowers and attractive foliage.

Blue Elderberry

Saskatoon Berry (Serviceberry)

Saskatoon Berry (Serviceberry)

Deciduous, fruit-bearing tree that grows as a medium-size tree or large bush. Fruit is edible, but bitter and is better used in preservers, pies, or wine. 

Saskatoon Berry (Serviceberry)

Saskatoon Berry (Serviceberry)

Saskatoon Berry (Serviceberry)

A medium-size deciduous shrub that produces berries in similar size and shape to blueberries. The fruit is sweet and juicy with a flavor similar to a combination of blueberries and almonds.

Vine Maple

Saskatoon Berry (Serviceberry)

Vine Maple

Deciduous small tree or large shrub that takes the spotlight in fall with it's yellow, orange, and burnt red leaves. 

PNW NATIVE Vines

Orange Honeysuckle

Orange Honeysuckle

Orange Honeysuckle

Broadleaf, deciduous, climbing vine known for the sweet taste of its nectar. After flowering, it produces small, round, orange to red berries that are edible, but not as sweet as one would expect.

Pink Honeysuckle

Orange Honeysuckle

Orange Honeysuckle

Also known as Hairy Honeysuckle, this climbing vine is covered in fine hairs from it's stems to the fruit, which is mildly poisonous if consumed. Attracts pollinators and hummingbirds. 

WHY NATIVE PLANTS? LESS INPUTS. LESS WATER. MORE SNACKS.

Find out more

The Plant Something initiative was started to encourage everyone, no matter their skill level, to get their hands dirty and just plant something. Click for more information! 

The OAN works for the entire Oregon nursery industry, making the state a better place to do business. We are proud members, and will continue to support OAN.

Over 95% of the species we sell are grown here in Oregon in our greenhouses south of Eugene. The remaining 5% (our grapevine rootstock) is grown in the Southern  San Joaquin Valley in California.

Come see us at the Spencer Creek Community Grower's Market on Saturdays each summer at the Spencer Creek Grange. Market hours are 10am to 2pm. We'll have a booth starting in 2024!

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