Your zone: not set · Shipped nationwide

Trees for Sale

Shop over 80 trees for sale, grown at our family-owned Tennessee nursery since 1959 and shipped bare root nationwide. Find shade trees like red maple and white oak, flowering trees like redbud and dogwood, fruit and nut trees, and fast growing trees for quick shade and privacy. Every tree is backed by our plant warranty, and our growers are a phone call away if you need help choosing.

Grown in Tennessee since 1959Shipped nationwideLive-arrival guarantee
80 trees Your zone: not set ·
80 trees
Ships Nov 15–29 · Plant this fall

Red Maple Tree

From$21.99
Rated 4.83 · 81 reviews
Mature HeightOver 30 ft Zone3–9
Options
Ships Nov 15–29 · Plant this fall

Black Locust Tree

From$15.99
Rated 5.0 · 2 reviews
Mature HeightOver 30 ft Zone4–9
Options
Ships Nov 15–29 · Plant this fall

Pawpaw Tree

From$34.99
Rated 4.88 · 163 reviews
Mature Height15–30 ft Zone5–8
Options
Ships Nov 15–29 · Plant this fall

Eastern Redbud Tree

From$21.99
Rated 4.81 · 91 reviews
Mature Height15–30 ft Zone4–9
Options
Ships Nov 15–29 · Plant this fall

Red Crepe Myrtle

From$21.99
Rated 4.73 · 44 reviews
Mature Height15–30 ft Zone7–9
Options
Ships Nov 15–29 · Plant this fall

White Dogwood Tree

From$27.99
Rated 4.91 · 54 reviews
Mature Height15–30 ft Zone5–9
Options
Ships Nov 15–29 · Plant this fall

Elderberry Tree

From$21.99
Rated 4.85 · 60 reviews
Mature Height6–15 ft Zone3–9
Options
Ships Nov 15–29 · Plant this fall

Sugar Maple Tree

From$21.99
Rated 4.76 · 42 reviews
Mature HeightOver 30 ft Zone3–8
Options
Ships Nov 15–29 · Plant this fall

Willow Trees

From$21.99
Rated 4.79 · 53 reviews
Mature HeightOver 30 ft Zone4–9
Options

Showing 9 of 80 trees

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Trees for sale by type

Not sure where to start? Shop by what you want the tree to do.

  • Shade trees : large, long-lived trees such as maples and oaks that cool your yard and house.
  • Flowering trees : redbuds, dogwoods, magnolias and crepe myrtles for spring and summer color.
  • Fruit trees : apple, peach, pear, plum, fig, pawpaw, persimmon and nut trees for home harvests.
  • Fast growing trees : tulip tree, river birch, red maple and others that put on height quickly.
  • Evergreen and privacy trees : year-round screening and windbreaks.
  • Crepe myrtles : long summer blooms in red, pink, purple and white.
  • Tree seedlings : affordable young trees for reforestation, windbreaks and large plantings.

Compare our most popular trees

Mature size is the most important thing to check before you buy. Use this chart to compare height, growth rate, hardiness zones and what each tree is best for.

Tree comparison chart
Tree Mature height Growth rate Zones Best for
Shade trees
Red Maple 40–60 ft Fast 3–9 Quick shade, red fall color, handles wet soil
Red Sunset Maple 40–50 ft Fast 4–8 Brilliant red fall color, street and yard tree
Sugar Maple 60–75 ft Slow to medium 3–8 Orange-gold fall color, maple syrup
Tulip Tree 70–90 ft Fast 4–9 Tall shade, tulip-shaped spring flowers
White Oak 50–80 ft Slow 3–9 Long-lived legacy tree, acorns for wildlife
Red Oak 60–75 ft Medium to fast 3–8 Strong shade tree, red fall color
Pin Oak 60–70 ft Medium to fast 4–8 Pyramid shape, tolerates wet soil
River Birch 40–70 ft Fast 4–9 Peeling cinnamon bark, wet spots
Ginkgo 50–80 ft Slow 3–9 Golden fall color, tough urban tree
Tupelo (Black Gum) 30–50 ft Slow to medium 4–9 Scarlet fall color, wet soil
Flowering trees
Eastern Redbud 20–30 ft Medium to fast 4–9 Pink-purple blooms in early spring
White Dogwood 15–30 ft Slow to medium 5–9 White spring flowers, red fall color
Kousa Dogwood 15–30 ft Slow to medium 5–8 Early summer flowers, red fruit
Sweet Bay Magnolia 10–35 ft Medium 5–10 Fragrant creamy flowers, wet soil
Southern Magnolia 60–80 ft Medium 6–10 Evergreen leaves, huge white flowers
Natchez Crepe Myrtle 20–30 ft Fast 7–9 White summer blooms, peeling bark
Sourwood 20–30 ft Slow 5–9 Summer flowers, scarlet fall color
Fruit and nut trees
Pawpaw 15–30 ft Medium 5–8 Tropical-tasting native fruit; plant two
Persimmon 35–60 ft Slow to medium 4–9 Sweet fall fruit, wildlife food
Fig 10–20 ft Fast 7–10 Sweet summer figs
Peach 15–25 ft Fast 5–8 Summer fruit
Pecan 70–100 ft Medium 6–9 Nut harvest, large shade

Why buy trees online from TN Nursery

We have grown trees on our Tennessee farm for three generations, since 1959. Buying direct from the grower means fresher trees and lower prices than you'll find at most garden centers.

  • Shipped bare root. Trees ship dormant without heavy soil, which keeps them healthy in transit and keeps shipping costs down. Bare-root trees establish quickly because their roots grow straight into your native soil. Learn more about bare-root trees .
  • Packed with care. Roots are wrapped to stay moist from our farm to your door. See how we pack trees for shipping .
  • Backed by a warranty. See our plant warranty for details.
  • Expert help. Call our growers at 931-692-4252 or use our free plant advisor to find the right tree for your yard.
  • Bulk and wholesale trees. Planting a lot of trees? Our tree seedlings are an affordable option, and landscapers and contractors can buy through our wholesale nursery .

How to choose the right tree

Check your hardiness zone

Every tree has a range of zones where it survives winter. Find your zone, then choose trees rated for it. Our filters let you shop by zone.

Plan for mature size

A young tree looks small, but it will grow. As a guide, plant small trees (under 30 feet) at least 10 feet from your house, medium trees 15 to 20 feet away, and large shade trees 20 to 30 feet or more away. Keep large trees clear of power lines, septic fields and driveways.

Match the tree to the site

Most trees need at least six hours of sun. For low, wet ground, choose river birch , red maple , pin oak , tupelo or sweet bay magnolia . Under power lines, stick to small flowering trees like redbud and dogwood .

Plan for pollination

Many fruit trees, including apples, pears and pawpaws, need a second tree of a compatible variety nearby to produce fruit. Check each product page and plant at least two when needed.

When and how to plant bare-root trees

Bare-root trees are planted while dormant, from late fall through early spring whenever the ground isn't frozen. Planting in fall gives roots extra months to settle in before summer heat. Plant as soon as possible after your tree arrives. If you need to wait a few days, keep the roots moist and the tree in a cool, shaded place.

To plant, soak the roots in water for an hour or two. Dig a hole twice as wide as the roots and just deep enough that the root flare (where the trunk widens at the base) sits at ground level. Spread the roots out, backfill with the original soil, and water deeply. Add 2 to 3 inches of mulch in a wide circle, keeping it a few inches away from the trunk. Water weekly through the first growing season when it doesn't rain. See our full planting instructions .

Tree questions

Is it better to buy bare-root trees?

For most home plantings, yes. Bare-root trees cost less, ship more easily, and often establish faster than potted trees because their roots grow directly into your soil instead of circling in potting mix. The trade-off is timing: they must be planted while dormant, from late fall to early spring.

When is the best time to plant trees?

Fall and early spring are best. Trees planted in fall grow roots through the cool months and are ready to leaf out in spring. Early spring planting, as soon as the ground thaws, works well too, especially in cold zones. Avoid planting in the heat of summer.

What is the fastest growing shade tree?

Tulip tree, red maple, river birch and silver maple are among the fastest growing shade trees we sell, often adding two feet or more a year in good conditions. Browse all of our fast growing trees .

How far from my house should I plant a tree?

Plant small trees at least 10 feet from your house, medium trees 15 to 20 feet away, and large shade trees 20 to 30 feet or more away. Spacing based on mature size protects your foundation, roof and gutters.

What are the best trees to plant in a yard?

It depends on your goal. For shade, red maple, red oak and tulip tree are excellent. For spring color, redbud and dogwood are hard to beat. For fruit, try peach, fig or pawpaw. For fall color, choose sugar maple, red sunset maple or sourwood.

Do fruit trees need a pollinator?

Many do. Apples, pears and pawpaws generally need a second compatible tree nearby to set fruit. Many peaches and figs are self-fruitful and can produce on their own. Check each product page for details.

Can I buy trees in bulk?

Yes. Our tree seedlings are an affordable way to plant many trees at once for windbreaks, reforestation or wildlife habitat. Landscapers and contractors can order through our wholesale nursery .

What are some of the most beautiful trees?

Some of the most admired trees are flowering dogwood, eastern redbud, southern magnolia, weeping cherry and crepe myrtle for their blooms, and sugar maple, sourwood and ginkgo for their fall color.

Buying trees online: what to know

Start with your zone. Every tree on this page shows the zones it thrives in, so one marked for your zone is ready for your winters and summers.

Plan for the grown-up tree

Check the mature height on each card before you choose a spot, so every tree has room to stretch as it grows.

Bare root, ready to plant

Bare root plants arrive freshly dug and packed ready for planting. Soak the roots, set the tree at the depth it grew, and water it in well. Most thrive in well-drained soil and a few inches of mulch.

Ask a grower

Want a second opinion? Call our growers at 931-692-4252, or read the warranty page to see how our live-arrival guarantee works.

Trees for sale: questions

Do you ship trees outside Tennessee?

Yes. We grow in Tennessee and ship nationwide.

How do the trees arrive?

Each product page says how it ships. Bare root plants arrive freshly dug and packed ready for planting.

Is there a guarantee?

Every order comes with our live-arrival guarantee. See the warranty page for the details.

How do I pick a tree for my zone?

Set your zone at the top of the page and turn on the zone switch. Every card shows the zones the tree thrives in.

What is so special about planting trees in landscaping?

Trees increase oxygen, their leaves filter out airborne toxins, they are aesthetically beautiful, offer shade, beauty, and privacy, and they have a remarkably long lifespan. This is why they outweigh all other plant choices because they possess numerous positive attributes in landscaping.

What is the best low maintenance trees to plant?

All active trees are perfect for low-maintenance. They are extremely hard, disease and pest-resistant, easy to care for, and do not require herbicides, pesticides, or insecticides to thrive. They do not need expensive herbicides, pesticides, or insecticides. They are sustainable, and at TN Nursery, that's why we take pride in being a native plant nursery.

What are the best trees for landscaping?

Great question. For shade, Maples are extremely fast-growing, offer vibrant fall foliage, and are considered the best option for busy homeowners looking for a tree to plant and forget. Oaks are slower-growing but live for up to 200 years, offering ample shade and being stately in size. Flowering varieties are great for attracting pollinators, and that's something we love at TN Nursery. They are also sustainable, requiring minimal care, and thrive almost anywhere you plant them, while also being aesthetically pleasing.

Not sure which tree is right?

Talk to a grower at our Tennessee nursery. Tell us your zone and your yard, and we will help you choose a tree that thrives there.

Why buy trees from TN Nursery

Grown since 1959

A family-owned Tennessee nursery, growing plants for generations of gardeners.

Freshly dug, bare root

Dug and packed ready for planting, so roots settle in fast.

Shipped nationwide

We grow in Tennessee and ship nationwide.

Live-arrival guarantee

Every order comes with our live-arrival guarantee.