# Conservation Tree Planting Program

> Discounted trees from Kansas Forest Service (Kansas State University) (University / extension) for KS, United States.

Official page: https://www.kansasforests.org/forestry/conservationtreesandshrubs.html
Source: https://treerm.org/residents/programs/ks-kansas-forest-service-conservation-tree-planting-program · Updated 2026-11-08 · Status: Seasonal

**What you get:** Low-cost tree and shrub seedlings for windbreaks, woodlots, wildlife habitat, riparian and other conservation plantings in Kansas

The Kansas Forest Service, part of Kansas State University, grows bareroot and containerized tree and shrub seedlings and sells them for conservation plantings: woodlots, windbreaks, educational purposes, riparian and streambank vegetation, Christmas tree production, wildlife enhancement and timber production. Sales are normally held each fall and spring through the online Tree Store or by phone. Because the agency is building a new headhouse and improving its greenhouses, there is no fall 2026 sale; the spring 2027 sale will offer bareroot stock only (no containerized conifers) and fall 2027 is expected to offer containerized deciduous trees and shrubs but no conifers.

## Who qualifies

Available to public and private entities or individuals committed to conservation-related projects; seedlings are intended for the conservation uses listed, not ornamental landscaping.

## How to apply

When a sale is open, order at the Kansas Forest Service Tree Store (kansas-forest-service-3749.myshopify.com) or call 785-532-3300; email kfs@ksu.edu. The Tree Store was closed ('Opening soon') when checked and offers an email sign-up for launch notice.

**When:** No fall 2026 sale; next sale spring 2027 (bareroot only), then fall 2027 (containerized deciduous only)

**For:** Landowners, Farmers, Homeowners, Schools

> Note: The program page (updated August 17, 2026) says there is no fall 2026 conservation tree sale due to construction. Prices, unit sizes and shipping terms are not on the page and the Tree Store was password-protected, so they could not be verified; a 25-plant single-species unit was described in search results only.