Trees and shrubs that work well in New Hampshire landscaping.

Several species of insects bore into NH apple trees, including roundheaded apple tree borer, flatheaded apple tree borer, dogwood borer, leopard moth and the broad-necked root borer.

Lists drought tolerant plants for New Hampshire.

Guide for growing dwarf apple trees at home.

Intended for commercial audiences.

Summarizes a quick and efficient method to estimate the volume of potentially salvageable timber blown over by heavy winds. This description presumes an understanding of standard methods for estimating standing timber.

Describes when to fertilize; how to manage soil pH; what fertilizers to use; how much to use; and how to apply fertilizers.

A list of non-native trees not yet recognized in the Big Tree Program.

Complete Listing of NH Big Trees (in accordance with American Forests' National Register of Big Trees). The list doesn't include non-native big trees.

Describes a survey conducted in 1998 in Manchester using a statistically accurate method of estimating the species composition of an urban street tree population quickly, and accurately, with an acceptable level of error.

Chart showing native plants and their value to wildlife (which parts are eaten by which species)

Information on selecting trees and shrubs, transferring them into the ground, and caring for them by watering and mulching.

Gives a checklist for success to plant and grow trees correctly, and to properly maintain new and older plantings.

Information on the techniques of pruning shade trees.

How to select and plant trees and shrubs.

Proper training and pruning is essential for development of structurally strong, productive apple and pear trees that will bear high quality fruits annually for many years.

Guidelines for watering new and established trees and shrubs for homeowners and landscapers.

A tri-fold brochure about planting and mulching trees and shrubs.