Rooted here. Ready for your place.
Shade that was already grown in Texas heat.
Field-grown trees. Familiar ground. Find the tree that will make your place feel like home.
The Yard — an immersive tree gallery
Grown here, not trucked in.
Parker County ground
A lifetime of shade starts here.
The yard
Plant in October, not April.
Care for what comes next
Trees for Texas heat.
Field grown
A walk through the nursery
Your next chapter
starts with a tree.
Slow down. Look around. From wide-canopied oaks to the first redbud of spring, there is something here worth putting down roots for.
Texas nativeShumard Red Oak
$69545 gal · 12–14 ft
Texas nativeCedar Elm
$42530 gal · 10–12 ft
Texas nativeLive Oak
$1,15065 gal · 14–16 ft
Texas nativeTexas Redbud
$24515 gal · 6–8 ft
From this ground, for this ground
We do not truck in trees and call them local.
These roots know Texas. Our trees grow through the same long summers and sudden cold snaps they will meet at your place.
Get to know the yardRoom to put down roots.- Acres in production
- 140
- Species grown
- 38
- Miles we deliver
- 60
Plant it right.
Watch it become home.
All care guides Why October beats April
Roots keep working through a Texas winter. A tree planted in fall spends spring building canopy instead of chasing water.
WaterThe first two summers
Water at the root ball. Check the soil. Adjust with the seasons. A practical guide to getting established.
AftercareStaking, mulch and the trunk flare
Mulch three inches deep and keep it off the bark. Stakes come out after one growing season, not three.
Leave a little greener
The best time to
find your tree is now.
Walk the rows. Ask a few questions.
Picture what grows from here.