Contact Us:
info@CambridgeTreeProject.org
608 x 513 1977
FaceBook: Cambridge Tree Project
Our Mission:
Affordable and interesting trees and shrubs for your home with proceeds helping landscape Cambridge, Wisconsin schools, streets and parks.
Choose from nearly 1000 trees, most of which easily fit into a sedan and take little time to plant and care for.
See menu above for complete, updated selection of all available trees and shrubs.
Our first donation in 2008 was four Allegheny serviceberries to the school environment club:
Goals/Progress:
Add 1,000 living trees to Cambridge village forest by 2020:
1000 living trees have been added to the
Cambridge village forest.
Increase species diversity of our community forest.
History: Founded 2007 in Cambridge
Who can buy trees? Anyone - regardless of where one lives. Order trees by email or phone call and choose between curbside pickup in Cambridge or delivery to your home for a nominal
fee.
Living Donations:
Diversity:
The number of tree species in Cambridge has grown from 35 to 164 since 2004. The following trees can be observed growing throughout our community:
Alder, European
Ash, Green
Ash, White
Aspen, Big Tooth
Aspen, Trembling
Baldcypress
Beech, American
Beech, European
Birch, Chinese
Birch, Gray
Birch, Himalayan
Birch, Paper
Birch, River
Birch, Swamp
Birch, Sweet
Birch, Yellow
Buckeye, Bottlebrush
Buckeye, Ohio
Buckeye, Red
Buckeye, Yellow
Butternut
Castor Aralia
Catalpa, Chinese
Catalpa, Northern
Catalpa, Teas
Cedar, Red
Cedar, White
Cherry, Black
Cherry, Manchurian
Cherry, Sargent
Chestnut, American
Coffeetree, Kentucky
Corktree, Amur
Cottonwood, Eastern
Crabtree
Devil's Walking Stick
Dogwood, Corneliancherry
Dogwood, Kousa
Dogwood, Pagoda
Elm, American
Elm, Lacebark
Elm, Siberian
Elm, Smoothleaf
Evodia, Korean
Filbert, Turkish
Fir, Balsam
Fringetree, American
Ginkgo
Goldenrain Tree
Hackberry
Hawthorn, Cockspur
Hawthorn, English
Hawthorn, Green
Hawthorn, Washington
Hazelnut, Farges
Hemlock, Canadian
Hickory, Shagbark
Hickory, Shellbark
Honeylocust
Hoptree
Hornbeam, American
Hornbeam, European
Horsechestnut, Common
Horsechestnut, Japanese
Horsechestnut, Red
Ironwood
Katsuratree
Larch, American
Larch, European
Larch, Japanese
Linden, American
Linden, Littleleaf
Linden, Mongolian
Linden, Silver
Locust, Black
Maackia, Amur
Magnolia, Cucumber
Magnolia, Loebner
Magnolia, Saucer
Magnolia, Star
Magnolia, Sweet Bay
Magnolia, Umbrella
Magnolia, Yellow
Maple, Amur
Maple, Freeman
Maple, Hedge
Maple, Henry's
Maple, Ivy-Leaved
Maple, Japanese
Maple, Korean
Maple, Manchurian
Maple, Miyabei
Maple, Montpelier
Maple, Nikko
Maple, Norway
Maple, Painted
Maple, Paperbark
Maple, Red
Maple, Shantung
Maple, Silver
Maple, Sugar
Maple, Sycamore
Maple, Tatarian
Maple, Trident
Maple, Tri-Flower
Mimosa
Mulberry, Red
Oak, Black
Oak, Bur
Oak, Chestnut
Oak, Chestnutleaf
Oak, Chinkapin
Oak, Dwarf Chinkapin
Oak, English
Oak, Mongolian
Oak, Northern Pin
Oak, Nuttals
Oak, Oriental White
Oak, Pin
Oak, Red
Oak, Shingle
Oak, Shumard
Oak, Swamp White
Oak, White
Osage Orange
Parrotia, Persian
Paw Paw
Pear, Flowering
Pecan
Persimmon, American
Pine, Austrian
Pine, Eastern White
Planetree, London
Pondcypress
Redbud, Eastern
Redwood, Dawn
Sassafras
Scholartree, Chinese
Serviceberry
Silverbell, Carolina
Silverbell, Mountain
Smoketree, American
Snowbell, Japanese
Spruce, Black Hills
Spruce, Blue
Spruce, Norway
Spruce, White
Sterwartia, Japanese
Sugarberry
Sweetgum, American
Sycamore
Tree Lilac, Japanese
Tuliptree
Tupelo
Walnut, Black
Willow, Corkscrew
Willow, Weeping
Wingnut, Chinese
Yellowhorn
Yellowwood, American
Zelkova
Sycamore: this tree was 6 ft. tall when planted in 2006 on the 200 block of North Street. It is now 54 ft. tall, growing at a rate of 47 inches every year.
Red Horsechestnut: one of our most-requested trees. This tree is on the 300 block of North Street and has averaged 16" of annual growth with regular watering.
Buckeye and Goldenraintree: planted along North Alley, on the left is an Ohio buckeye with tan-colored buckeyes. On the right is a goldenraintree with interesting light green seed pods.
Minnesota Strain Redbud: two years after planting, pictured in June. This tree grew to 14 feet tall in six years. This redbud cultivar is one the few hardy redbuds for our area, easily handling even the coldest winters.
Proceeds from our tree sales have gifted and established 1000 additional living trees in Cambridge since 2006