Native throughout the southern United States. Introduced and grows well in southern Missouri. This is a fast-growing pine tha

A mix of hickory dominated by shagbark, but also includes bitternut, pignut, black and shellbark hickories. Seed mixed at pla

A streamside shrub found over much of the state. Forms a massive root system quickly after planting, making it useful to cont

One of the most widespread and commercially important of the oaks. Found on a wide variety of sites statewide. Grows best in

Excellent tree for windbreak and wildlife cover. While not immune to deer damage, deer generally leave this evergreen alone.

The nut bundle includes 5 each of 3 different species including black walnut, pecan and shellbark hickory. These plants are a

Relatively fast growing oak that is found in the southeastern lowlands. Does well on heavy, poorly drained clay soils. Genera

Found statewide, this is a slow-growing small tree to 30 feet tall. It is one of the first trees to leaf out and flower in th

The familiar "hedge" or hedgeapple tree of the prairie regions of the state. Hard and durable wood is used for fence posts. H

This small tree has large drooping, pear-shaped leaves that are slightly aromatic. Flowers are inconspicuous and are green up

Most noted for edible nuts, but also is valued for wood. Does best on moist, well-drained river bottoms. Seedlings are grown

A small to medium tree whose fruit is valuable to people and wildlife. Among the hardest of North American woods. The male an