Some great overviews of the nursery with the fog and mist off the Shenandoah River on the mornings of 6 and 7 August 2018. [new_royalslider id=”11″]
The abundant rains this year have kept our crops growing strong. Take a look! [new_royalslider id=”10″]
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 [new_royalslider id=”8″]
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. [new_royalslider id=”6″]
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
