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University of Nebraska - Lincoln

Nebraska Statewide Arboretum Publications

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Full-Text Articles in Forest Sciences

2014 Greatplants Gardener, Jan Riggenbach, Rachel Anderson, Ryan Armbrust, Laura Armbrust, Bob Henrickson, Louise Lynch, Doug Golick Jan 2014

2014 Greatplants Gardener, Jan Riggenbach, Rachel Anderson, Ryan Armbrust, Laura Armbrust, Bob Henrickson, Louise Lynch, Doug Golick

Nebraska Statewide Arboretum Publications

One of the goals of the GreatPlants program is to promote tough plants for the landscape, plants that are more resilient in the extreme weather of the Great Plains. With so many plants to choose from, it can be overwhelming for gardeners to decide what to plant. We hope GreatPlants can be your guide to some staggeringly beautiful—and long-lived—plants.


Oaks For Nebraska, Justin R. Evertson Jan 2013

Oaks For Nebraska, Justin R. Evertson

Nebraska Statewide Arboretum Publications

R = belongs to red oak group—acorns mature over two seasons & leaves typically have pointed lobes.
W = belongs to white oak group— acorns mature in one season & leaves typically have rounded lobes.

Estimated size range is height x spread for trees growing in eastern Nebraska.

A few places to see oaks: Indian Cave State Park; Krumme Arboretum in Falls City; Peru State College; Fontenelle Nature Center in Bellevue; Elmwood Park in Omaha; Wayne Park in Waverly; University of Nebraska Lincoln; Lincoln Regional Center Arboretum; Ehman Park in Gothenburg; Highland Park in Hastings; UNL Extension Center & Cody …


Native Trees & Shrubs For Nebraska, Justin R. Evertson, Bob Henrickson Jan 2011

Native Trees & Shrubs For Nebraska, Justin R. Evertson, Bob Henrickson

Nebraska Statewide Arboretum Publications

Native plants withstand Nebraska’s tough climate extremes and serve as vital habitat for wildlife like birds, butterflies, and bees. NOTE: “Nearly native” signifies a species that is native within 100 miles of Nebraska’s border and/or now naturalized within the state.

141 species, from
Acer negundo -­‐ boxelder maple
to
woodbine -­‐ Parthenocissus vitacea