Lewis & Clark Conservation District

Shelterbelts are widely used in the plains/grassland parts of the country to reduce wind erosion.  They are also used to reduce dust on well-traveled gravel or dirt roads and as privacy screens.  Some shelterbelts are even planted to help benefit birds and other wildlife.  Living snow fences help deposit snow where the landowner does want it, not where they don't--like on top of their house!

Key Benefits

Pricing

Pricing changes from species to species and from year to year.  Availability of stock also varies and cannot be guaranteed.  Minimum orders are 100 trees and bundles--usually 25 trees to the bundle--cannot be broken.  There is a minimal administration fee to cover handling.

Send mail to lccd@mt.net with questions or comments about this web site.