| Buffalo Audubon
Tree &
Shrub Sale

Roots
of 1-year old RPM vs. typical nursery stock roots
Because of the many
benefits trees provide, Buffalo Audubon Society, western New York’s
oldest non-profit conservation organization, has launched its Fall 2008
Tree Sale. Fifteen species of RPM Ecosystems trees and shrubs will be
available and ready for fall planting.
RPM Ecosystems has devised a completely natural method for radically enhancing
the size, growth rate, and quality of a wide variety of native trees and
shrubs, with truly remarkable results. THESE ARE NOT SMALL TREES! One-year
old RPM trees are typically 2-5 feet tall, depending on species, with
trunk diameters of as much as one inch or more. RPM trees grow and mature
three times faster than traditional seedlings, have greater survivability,
(approaching 95% even in difficult conditions), produce fruits, seeds,
and nuts much earlier and in greater quantities than traditional nursery
stocks, and cost much less than other trees of comparable size.
We are happy to announce that these extraordinary trees and shrubs will
be available to members and friends of Buffalo Audubon Society on a pre-sale
basis only. Tree pick-up will be on September 27th at Beaver Meadow Audubon
Center in North Java, McKinley Mall and Daemon College in North Buffalo.
If you want to curb global warming, or just want to be the proud owner
of fast-growing hardwood tree or shrub of the highest quality, don’t
miss this opportunity! All proceeds support nature education.
To
print an order form for mailing, please click here.
All orders must be pre-paid and received by September 12th, 2008.
Sales tax is required on all orders. There will be a handling fee of $15.00
on each order not picked up on September 27th. All selections are in 3
gallon pots. Please include a self addressed envelope if you would like
confirmation of your order. For more tree information please call.
Tree pick up day
is Saturday, September 27th from 10am to 1pm at Beaver Meadow Audubon
Center or Daemen College, 4380 Main Street, Amherst.
For
a map to Daemen College, click here
For
a map to Beaver Meadow, click here
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