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(2-3’ bareroot) Betula alleghaniensis - 60-75’ tall. Native to the Northeast, its name derives from the color of its bark, which ranges from yellow to bronze. The outer bark is thin and peels into papery sheets, while small branches and twigs exhibit a reddish-brown to grayish-brown color. When the inner bark is broken, it emits a slight wintergreen aroma. The wood of the yellow birch is used extensively for flooring and cabinetry. It thrives in full sun to part shade and prefers moist, loamy, or sandy soils. Zones: 3-7
(2-3’ bareroot) Betula alleghaniensis - 60-75’ tall. Native to the Northeast, its name derives from the color of its bark, which ranges from yellow to bronze. The outer bark is thin and peels into papery sheets, while small branches and twigs exhibit a reddish-brown to grayish-brown color. When the inner bark is broken, it emits a slight wintergreen aroma. The wood of the yellow birch is used extensively for flooring and cabinetry. It thrives in full sun to part shade and prefers moist, loamy, or sandy soils. Zones: 3-7