Sand Cherry November 18, 2015 by Double El Conservation District Low shrub with edible fruit; best on sandy to loamy soils; to 7,500′ elev.; short lived.
Serviceberry November 18, 2015 by Double El Conservation District Tall shrub with edible fruit and attractive flowers; for mountain sites up to 9,000′ elev.
Siberian Elm November 18, 2015 by Double El Conservation District Tall, drought tolerant tree; grows well on most soils; to 8,000′ elev.; weedy.
Sumac (skunkbush) November 18, 2015 by Double El Conservation District Medium, drought tolerant shurb; grows well on most soils; to 8000 ft. elevation; good wildlife species
Thinleaf Alder November 18, 2015 by Double El Conservation District Dramatic fall color, does best in moist soils, so not recommended for Double El district area.
Wax Currant November 18, 2015 by Double El Conservation District Short Shrub, Fall Colors: Drought Tolerant good. Not highly recommended for windbreaks due to small size.
Little Leaf Linden November 18, 2015 by Double El Conservation District Grows well in full sun or partial shade. The tree appreciates moist, well-drained soils and can handle short periods of excessive moisture, but is not particularly tolerant of drought conditions and tends to scorch easily.
Wild Rose November 18, 2015 by Double El Conservation District Rapid growth; drought tolerant; good wildlife species; to 10,000 ft.
Manchurian Apricot November 18, 2015 by Double El Conservation District Small tree with pinkish flower in spring, leaves turn yellow-orange in fall. Fruit good for wildlife in fall.
Mountain Mahogany November 18, 2015 by Double El Conservation District Medium shrub, drought tolerant and favorite winter deer browse. Leaves turn russet in fall; to 9,000 ft. elevation.