Annually, the Hamlin County Conservation District (HCCD) allows thousands of trees to be purchased by landowners and residents of Hamlin County. These trees are inexpensive and are of the finest stock from nurseries in the Tri State area. Hamlin CD has over 50 species of conservation grade trees, shrubs, and conifers to choose from. The cost of these bare root conservation stock is $60 per bundle of 25 of the same deciduous species or $3.00 each. Conifers are also available for $60 per bundle of 25 or $3.00 each. Conifers are also available in plugs for $3.25 each.
Fruit trees are also available. Apple trees are sold for $34 each. Most are semi-dwarf trees, and are 5' - 8' when delivered. Varieties include: Connell Red, Cortland, Fireside, Frostbite, Haralson. Honeycrisp, Honeygold, Kinderkrisp, Red Regent, Snowsweet, Sweet Sixteen, and Zestar.
Pear and Plum trees are sold at $35 each. Plum tree varieties are Pipestone, Superior and Toka Plum (which is a pollinator). The Pear tree varieties are Golden Spice, Patten, and Summercrisp.
We are also offering a variety of Special Order tall trees. Please review our 2023 Tree Order sheet for species and prices.
The supplier for the Fruit and Larger trees has limited our supply for the 2023 planting season. If you didn't get your order in, please keep us in mind for 2024.
It is helpful if trees are ordered by mid-November each year for the next spring planting!!! This helps to insure you get the variety you would like.
Please note...Our tree order form is not a complete listing.
Please visit the Tree Descriptions page for specific descriptions, or visit the N.D. Tree Handbook. We also have a growing list of Garden Perennials. Please check back regularly, the information is continually changing.
Hamlin Conservation District offers a machine planting service that includes a tree planter and a tree crew of three or four people. The purpose of a machine planting is to provide farmstead or field windbreaks, wildlife habitat plantings, or restoration. Along with the planting service, the District also offers a fabric application service. The investment you made in tree planting needs to be protected. Applying fabric helps keep out the weeds and in the moisture.
Hamlin Conservation District encourages all residents to utilize the local conservation district to start or add to their own beautification plans by purchasing stock from the Conservation District. Whether you own a city lot and want to plant a privacy hedge line, or own a few acres and wish to plant a windbreak or shelter belt, our tree service will meet all needs. HCCD and its affiliates can also offer technical advice on tree plantings for windbreaks and shelter belts upon request. The District can also refer landowners to agency partners for cost share options. Please check in with your local office to see what cost share is available.
Hand Plant Tree Pricing
Deciduous - $60 Bundle of 25 or $3.00 each
Conifers - $60 Bundle of 25 or $3.00 each
Conifer Plugs - $3.25 each
Machine Planting Prices
Trees and/or Shrubs - $0.53 per linear foot
$400 minimum charge
Fabric Prices
Fabric Application - $0.85 per linear foot
Fabric may also be purchased in bulk at $225 per 500' roll.
We are also selling a new size of fabric! This is 3' x 300' and sells for $65 per roll or $0.35 per foot.
Staples may be purchased in bulk at $110 per box of 500 or $0.20 per staple
Providing clean water to our livestock is imperative to livestock health. As a district located in an agricultural setting, we are continuously searching for ways to support healthy and sustainable livestock production.
Above-ground water systems are a popular tool to deliver clean water to pastures. The Hamlin Conservation District handles High Density Polyethylene black pipe, rated at 200 psi. The pipe is sold in rolls of 500' and 1000' in 1" diameter size and also 1000' in 1 1/2" diameter. This tough material can withstand being walked over by cattle or driven over by lighter vehicles.
Additional Products:
"Everything we do, all we share, even whatever we amount to as a great and enduring people, begins with and rests on the sustained productivity of our agriculatural land."
Hugh Hammond Bennett, 1959