Missaukee Conservation District
6180 W Sanborn, Suite 3
Lake City, MI 49651
sherry.blaszak@macd.org
231.839.7193

• 24' X 32' cabin setting on a full basement

• Newly built on 5.5 acres

• 2 bedrooms

• Loft

• New stove & refrigerator

• Chestnut flooring

• Tiled entryways

• Forced air heat

• Ready to move in upon closing

• On paved road

• Across the road from state land

• address is:
  1424 E Walker Road
  Lake City, MI 49651

Sheriff James Bosscher drew the winning ticket 1 pm on May 3, 2008
at Missaukee County Offices, 6180 W Sanborn Road, Lake City, MI 49651

License #R91297

Proceeds will fund Conservation Projects in Missaukee county

This is our 3rd log cabin raffle. Each one was a
win-win situation for conservation in Missaukee County and the winner!

American Larch (Larix laricina) - Native. The only deciduous conifer. Grows well in groves, prefers moist soils or bogs, intolerant of salt and shade. Often grows with Black Spruce.
Height: 40-70 feet, 100-150 years.

Quantity:

10

25

50

100

Seedlings (2-0, 6-12")

$8

$14

$22

$40

$70

Balsam Fir  (Albies balsamea) - One of the two native fir trees east of the Rocky Mountains (Fraser Fir, native to Appalachian is the other). Prefers moist, cool soil, shaded forests and bogs. Fragrant Christmas tree, holding needles longer than most. Height: 50-75’. 100-150 years.

Quantity:

10

25

50

100

Seedlings (3-0, 6-12")

$14

$22

$40

$70

Blue Spruce (Picea pungens) - Non-native tree. Rich blue to blue-green needles. Prefers sandy loam soils, no frost pockets. Uses: Living screens, wildlife habitat, ornamental and Christmas trees.              Height: 70 to 100 feet,  150-200 years.

  Quantity:

10

25

50

100

  Seedlings (2-0, 5-10")

Transplant (2-1, 8”+)

$22

$45

$70

$90

Eastern White Cedar aka Arborvitae (Thuja occidentalis) - Native tree.  Becoming popular as a hedge. Grown in moist or wet soils, often in sand. Common in swamps and wetlands.  A favorite deer food in the winter months. Slow growing tree able to live up to eight hundred years.
Height: 30-50 feet, 150-200 years.

Quantity:

5

10

25

50

100

Seedlings (3-0, 6-12")

$8

$14

$22

$40

$70

$165

$255

Jack Pine (Pinus banksiana) - Native tree. Transplants easily, grows well even on difficult or droughty sites. Used as windbreak or cover on poorest lands. 
Height: 50 to 60 feet, 100-150 years.

Quantity:

10

25

50

100

500

1000

Seedlings (2-0, 6-10”)

$8

$18

$25

$40

$100

$165

Norway Spruce (Picea abies) - Non-native tree. Deep green needles, drooping branchlets, fastest growing of spruces in the U.S.  Somewhat shade tolerant.  Uses: Windbreaks, wildlife cover, timber production, Christmas trees and  ornamental.  Height: 60 to 90 feet, 150-200 years.

Quantity:

10

50

100

500

1000

Seedlings (2-0, 6-12”)

$8

$25

$40

$100

$175

Transplant (2-1, 12”+)

$22

$70

$90

*

*

Red Cedar (Juniperus Virginiana) - Native tree. Tolerant of poor, acidic soils, prefers sunny, airy location and a deep moist loam on well drained subsoil. Uses: Windbreaks, shelter Belts, hedges, topiary, wildlife cover, timber production and Christmas trees.
Height: 60 to 90 feet, 150–200  years.

Quantity:

10

50

100

500

1000

Seedlings (2-0, 8-12”)

$14

$40

$70

$195

$375

Red Pine (Pinus resinosa) - Native tree. Grows well in sandy soils, full sun to light shade.  Used for windbreaks, ornamental, timber production and erosion control. 
Height: 60 to 100 feet, 150–200  years.

Quantity:

10

50

100

500

1000

Seedlings (2-0, 5-10”)

$8

$25

$40

$100

$160

White Pine (Pinus strobus) - Native tree. Michigan’s state tree.  Full sun to medium shade; adapts to many soil types. Plant in medium shade to prevent white pine weevil damage.  Uses: ornamental, windbreaks, timber production, wildlife cover. 
Height: 80 to 100 feet, 200-250 years.

Quantity:

10

50

100

500

1000

Seedlings (2-0, 4-8”)

Transplants(2-1, 6-12”)

White Spruce (Picea glauca) - Native tree. Stiff dark bluish-green needles. Prefers sandy loam soils, tolerates some shade. Uses: Landscaping, reforestation and Christmas trees, as well as pulpwood and saw timber.  Indians used the pliable roots for lacing birch bark on canoes. 
Height: 60 to 100 feet, 175-200 years.

Quantity:

10

1000

Seedlings (2-0, 5-10”)

$4

$8

$25

$40

$100

$180

Transplant (2-1, 10+”)

$13

$22

$70

$90

*

*