To request a copy of the complaint form, call (866) 632-9992. Please note that some items include an additional handling surcharge, these will be noted on the item's product page. Buy Siouxland Cottonwood online. All bare-root plants must be trimmed when planted. Siouxland has much smoother bark than Noreaster. Siouxland can tolerate everything from dry soil conditions to moist, poorly drained soils. Zone 3 taller than the height minimums. If roots are tightly packed gently rake them apart with your fingers. Sooner Plant Farm, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Our FedEx and local shipping times depend on two factors, one is by the region and the second is the type of product being shipped. Northern Cold Region: April 22nd - November 7th, Northern Region: April 15th - November 7th, Southern Region: March 15th - November 7th, Local Delivery (small radius from Waterloo, WI): April 22nd - November 7th, Spring Shipping: Region Start Date (above) - May. *Use Our Recommended Fertilizer. If necessary, add soil under the ball so the root flair is exposed. Each plant type will be labeled separately for identification. *If you have found your zone already, it will be highlighted in the table below. Member: (847) 835-8215, 2023 Chicago Botanic Garden. Siouxland Poplar has rich green deciduous foliage on a tree with an oval habit of growth. If a hard frost is expected be sure to hold off on planting. It grows to a height of 75 to 100 feet and potentially grows as high as 200 feet. Buy 5 or more for $13.95 each. Feed once a year with a slow release fertilizer. After that they should be sturdy enough to survive on their own. U.S. Popular sizes of select bare root plants is 1 foot, 18 inches, etc. Other Names: Siouxland Cottonwood Description: An enormous upright-oval shade tree for larger properties and parks, this is a seedless variety that's tolerant of the worst growing conditions; has an aggressive root system, so don't plant near the house; makes an excellent windbreak or quick shade tree 2. 0000001992 00000 n This is a male clone that won't produce the masses of fluffy seeds that Cottonwood trees are notorious for.