Shelterbelt Varieties for Alberta

 
   
 
 
 


Field shelterbelts conserve soil, protect crops, trap snow, provide wildlife habitat and beautify the landscape. This booklet provides information about shelterbelt species and recommendations for their suitability for various locations in Alberta. It gives you color photographs of 32 trees and shrubs. The description for each species discusses: plant characteristics, fall colour, site preference, hardiness, uses, problems, diseases, insects and pruning.

Agdex 277/33-1
$6.00

Copies of this book may be purchased by:
  • Calling 1-800-292-5697 (toll-free in Canada) or (780) 427-0391
  • Completing an order form and sending it to our Publications Office.
  • Buying on-line.
Table of contents
  • Introduction
  • Northwest Poplar
  • Brooks Poplar
  • Griffin Poplar
  • Cottonwood
  • Peach Leaf Willow
  • Manitoba Maple
  • Green Ash
  • Bur Oak
  • White Birch
  • Mayday Tree
  • Chokecherry
  • Russian Olive
  • Sea Buckthorn
  • Red Elder
  • Caragana
  • Villosa (late) Lilac
  • Tatarian Honeysuckle
  • Dogwood
  • Hedge Rose
  • Altai Rose
  • Silver Buffaloberry
  • Cherry Princepia
  • White Spruce
  • Colorado Spruce
  • Norway Spruce
  • Lodgepole Pine
  • Scots Pine
  • Siberian Larch
 
 
 
  For more information about the content of this document, contact Ada Serafinchon.
This information published to the web on April 24, 2001.