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  • The Cooperative Extension Service: A National Assessment

    Amazon CA — Author Paul D. Warner Author James A. Christenson EAN 9780865317529 ISBN 0865317526 Number Of Pages 300 Publication Date 1984-05 SKU 0821-WS1001-A03037-0865317526More…

  • Mammalogy - Virginia Cooperative Extension

    Virginia Tech Extension — John F. Pagels, professor emeritus of biology, Virginia Commonwealth University This publication is available in PDF only. Pleas follow the link at the left. Available as: PDF (620KB) Virginia Commonwealth University John F. Pagels June 3, 2009More…

  • White Oak - Virginia Cooperative Extension

    Virginia Tech Extension — White oak is a magnificent large spreading tree. This species is somewhat slow growing but is well worth the wait. Do not plant this tree in an area that is apt to be subjected to soil compaction. Suggested uses for this plant include specimen ...More…

  • Tuliptree - Virginia Cooperative Extension

    Virginia Tech Extension — Tuliptree is a very tall, large tree with a straight trunk. It bears beautiful tulip-shaped flowers in May but generally go unnoticed since they high in the tree. Suggested uses for this plant include shade tree and specimen plant. Move young ...More…

  • Sweetgum - Virginia Cooperative Extension

    Virginia Tech Extension — Spread: 30 feet Shape: Pyramidal in youth, round to oval at maturity Sweetgum is a medium/large tree with very showy fall foliage colors. It tolerates moist to dry soils. A notable disadvantage is the mess created by the fallen spiny fruit (gum ...More…

  • Red Maple - Virginia Cooperative Extension

    Virginia Tech Extension — Red maple is a fast-growing medium/large shade tree species with a spectacular fall foliage color. It has showy red flowers in the spring. There are many cultivars of this species that vary in form, tolerance of wet conditions, and fall ...More…

  • Privet - Virginia Cooperative Extension

    Virginia Tech Extension — Small, green, summer foliage. When unpruned, pyramidal clusters of small white flowers produce black berries. Suggested uses for this plant include hedge, screen, and border. Despite their susceptibility to a variety of insects and diseases, ...More…

  • Pin Oak - Virginia Cooperative Extension

    Virginia Tech Extension — Prefers moist, rich, well-drained acid soil and full sun. Do not plant in high pH or compacted soils. In about the first thirty years, the branching habit of the native pin oak is truly unique. The upper branches are ascending, the middle ones ...More…

  • Live Oak - Virginia Cooperative Extension

    Virginia Tech Extension — A massive and majestic shade tree with evergreen foliage that is bright olive-green when new and changes to a glossy, dark green when mature. Tolerates soils ranging from light sand to heavy and compact silt and clay. An evergreen member of the ...More…

  • Green Ash - Virginia Cooperative Extension

    Virginia Tech Extension — This large fast-growing tree is very tolerant of adverse conditions. Its fall foliage color is a yellow. Once established, tolerates high pH, salt, drought, and sterile soils. Select seedless varieties to avoid litter problem from fruit-bearing ...More…

  • Boxwood - Virginia Cooperative Extension

    Virginia Tech Extension — Shape: Upright mound to round to upright narrow (depending on species and cultivar). Boxwoods are the classic border plant for lining paths, and driveways, placed on either side of a door to frame an entryway, and for dividing gardens into ...More…

  • Wax Scale - Virginia Cooperative Extension

    Virginia Tech Extension — By Eric R. Day, Director, Insect Identification Laboratory; Virginia Tech Wax scale has well over 50 hosts, especially Japanese and Chinese hollies, pyracantha, spirea, ivy, hemlock, euonymus, and boxwood. Infestations seldom kill plants ...More…


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