YEW 
We grow a few Yew trees under lath, They do not like either our 
summer or winter sun. They like rich moist soil. They do not like 
winds, They prefer spring planting. Used mainly here and east in 
Semi-shady locations. De not place yew in sunny positions, 
CAPITATA YEW (taxus cuspidata capitata) 
: This is the Upright Japanese Yew. Used for sheared upright pyra- 
midal trees usually maintained by trimming 4 to 6 feet high and good 
width at the base, 
CUSPIDATA YEW (Taxus cuspidata) 
This is the Spreading Japanese Yew. Used for a bush evergreen 
usually maintained by trimming 4 to 6 feet wide and 2 to 3 feet high. 
SHELTER BELTS AND WINDBREAKS 
Bbifferent varieties are used in various parts of our territory. 
Refer to pricelist for varieties that are available. For further in- 
formation consult your local county agent, Federal and State bulletins. 
PINE 
In row 12 to 20 feet apart, decreasing from here to west. Rows 
16 to 20 feet apart, increasing from here to west. We grow the Aus- 
trian Pine. 
DOUGLAS FIR 
In row, 10 to 12 feet apart with rows 16 feet apart. 
DECIDUOUS TREES 
Space in row 10 to 16 feet apart and rows 10 to 16 feet apart. 
some owners thin out trees later on, some do not. Space 25 to 30 feet 
from any evergreens. 
SHRUBS 
Such as Honeysuckle for snow fence. Naturally on north and west 
sides of windbreaks. 16 to 20 feet from evergreens. 20 to 25 feet 
from deciduous trees. Space 5 to 6 feet apart in the row. 
