A fine example of a birch, this medium sized tree has pinkish to coppery-red and cream bark when first exposed. Green foliage turning yellow in the Autumn.

A deciduous, conical tree with peeling white bark.  This becomes marked with dark rugged cracks at the base.  The dark green leaves turn yellow in th autumn.  Has yellow-brown catkins in the spring.

Young's Weeping Birch.  A  deciduous, dome shaped tree with pendulous branches and peeling white bark.  The dark green leave turn yellow in the autumn.  Has yellow-brown catkins in the spring.

If you have a wet garden then this is the birch for you. This medium to large tree has pinkish-brown bark that exfoliates in masses of papery scales. This is the one birch that enjoys a wet soil! We also do another variety which is Betula nigra Summer Cascade which has a slightly pendulous form with the same qualities as Betula nigra.

A very graceful, weeping form of Birch.  Has exfoliating silver pink bark.

A very popular tree due to its architectural shape and bright white bark.  It is often planted in groups of three. Multi-stem varieties are effective.

A deciduous, conical tree with pendulous branches, downy stems and peeling white bark.  The diamond-shaped green leaves turn yellow in the autumn.  Has yellow-brown catkins in the spring.

This tree produces a brilliant white stem after two years.  It also has good yellow autumn colour.