The abundant rains this year have kept our crops growing strong. Take a look!
There are about forty species of birch, growing in widespread habitats from the sides of streams and rivers to forest boundaries and open fields. They are one of the oldest
A few recent photos of the nursery from the air showing the gorgeous Shenandoah River valley
Last fall, White House Natives supplied four 3½” caliper pin oaks (Quercus palustris) for a renovation of a green space at Brambleton Town Center in Loudoun County. The trees are
Some photos of our rapidly-growing stock with this year’s great spring weather and abundant rains.
The south boasts some mighty fine natural smells in the spring and summer– honeysuckle, wisteria, lilac, magnolias all in bloom – but the flowers of black locust rank near the
A few photos around this farm this spring. WHN is now at the point where we will be replanting some of our original tree blocks from 2012-2013. The first step
White House Natives recently shipped a few natives to the US Capitol for replacement plantings on the grounds. Take a look at some of the material courtesy of Nursery Manager
White House Natives recently shipped a few natives to the US Capitol for replacement plantings on the grounds. Take a look at some of the material courtesy of Nursery Manager
With spidery yellow petals and a delicate citrus scent, the witch hazel (Hamamelis virginiana) flower is unique among shrubs of eastern forests; delicate tentacles extend outwards from the twigs, often
![At the Nursery: Budding Out [Part 3]](https://whitehousenatives.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Carpinus-caroliniana-catkins-100x100.jpg)
![At the Nursery: Budding Out [Part 2]](https://whitehousenatives.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Acer-rubrum-seed-pods-100x100.jpg)
![At the Nursery: Budding Out [Part 1]](https://whitehousenatives.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Liriodendron-tulipifera-leaf-out-100x100.jpg)
