The first year I went to the cut-your-own Christmas tree farm, my main objective was to get a very tall tree. Admiring my selection in the open field, I never imagined how overpowering it would be once I moved it inside. The problem was the circumference at the base. It was enormous. It took up most of the living room. Only one person could watch TV from the couch, and they had to scrunch up against the armrest. I have learned my lesson with Christmas trees, and I hope this week has taught me something similar about landscape trees. 
A few weeks ago I bought a spectacular balled and burlapped river birch from Heatherly Farms. River birch is a native tree with wonderful exfoliating bark. Flowers come and go, but this tree will look good all year. It also ranks very high on Tallamy’s list. I borrowed a dolly from my neighbors, but when I showed up at the nursery Robin said, “That tree is laughing at your dolly. Do you want to borrow mine?” I do not mean to imply Robin loans things out willy-nilly. I’m a regular.
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Jesse left to go back to college soon after helping me plant this fabulous river birch.
This was my first experience planting a tree this size. Thinking back to all the gardening shows I’ve watched, they always use a crew of 4 or 5. My crew was Jesse, the dolly and me. It wasn’t easy, but we did it. The first planting of 2012 is complete, but as far as planting goes, 2011 is going to be hard to beat. In 2011 I added 116 new lines to my spreadsheet. The number of plants added is much higher because when I planted 3 Nellie R. Stevens hollies, I only added one line on the spreadsheet. Here’s the breakdown of what’s new in my garden for 2011: 2 trees, 23 shrubs, 8 annuals and 83 perennials. I know what you’re thinking, “I wonder how many of those are a result of Peggy’s plant ho abilities.” The answer is 27.