Product Details
River Birch Trees For Sale
The River Birch Tree, scientifically known as Betula nigra, will make a stunning statement in your yard. This deciduous tree has distinctive, exfoliating bark and an elegant stature. It is a beautiful deciduous, multitrunked tree recognized by its naturally exfoliating bark. It is native to the southern states. This is a tree that grows rapidly and will make a significant impact on your landscape quickly. Plant in a park or garden, or along a stream. This is an excellent tree for creating a shade garden, an inspired garden, or as a focal point in an ornamental garden.

River Birch Tree Details
Family: Betulaceae Light Requirement: Full Sun Water Needs: Moist Height: 25 - 40 ft. Spread: 20 - 30 ft. Growth Rate: Fast Bloom Time: Spring Flower Color: Brown Wildlife Value: Attracts butterflies, birds
River Birch Tree Landscape Uses and Maintenance
Plant this tree in a location with full sun to partial shade. Full sun will allow it to grow quickly. Its leaves are green and diamond-shaped. From late winter to early spring, this tree produces two types of small catkins, both of which are inconspicuous. As its name suggests, this tree grows well in wet sites. If you are planting it on a drier site, ensure that you water it deeply and regularly. Water it thoroughly when first planted, and continue to do so until it is well established. This tree can tolerate many types of soil, including clay, as it holds more moisture, and it will tolerate flooding. It prefers acidic soil. The River Birch Tree will attract a variety of wildlife to your landscape, including pollinators, birds, and small mammals. Are you having deer problems? This tree is deer-resistant. Watch this tree for signs of chlorosis or bark borers.
Noteworthy Characteristics
The River Birch Tree has beautiful, red brown exfoliating bark. Since it can grow in wet sites, it is an excellent option for erosion control. Plant them and they will come! This native tree will attract a variety of butterflies to your yard. It is a host plant for the Mourning Cloak and Dreamy Duskywing butterfly.
