Quinte Conservation relaunches Treesgiving program | InQuinte.ca
×
Today's latest storiesBelleville Council sits for discussion with local MPPs TuesdaySens shut out in crucial road game in UticaSens secure key win in RochesterBelleville Boxer scraps his way to silver at national competitionOntario aiming to help small businesses ease tax impactsStone Mills residents charged in warrant execution by L&A County OPPB&E arrest in Prince Edward CountyRoad reconstruction resuming in Belleville this monthCounty man charged with impairedYMCA Centre for Life continues to build through local philanthropySeveral locals charged in massive drug investigationsInput sought for new multi-use court at Belleville parkLane resigns from head coach/GM of PiratesAthlete of the Week: Tyson CooperCool 100.1 FM Nominated for CMAOntario Radio Station of the Year (Medium Market)Bloomfield woman wins $350,000Spring into Treasure in Downtown BellevilleKingston Police looking for hit and run vehicleCommunity Futures partners launch Transition Program to support business succession planningCZECH POINTS: With baseball comes summer - finally

Quinte Conservation relaunches Treesgiving program

By Hailey MacDonald Sep 22, 2025 | 3:04 PM

After last year’s successful tree sale, Quinte Conservation is excited to relaunch its Treesgiving initiative for the 2025 fall season.

Residents can purchase coniferous & deciduous trees, as well as small shrubs, all in 1–2-gallon pots and ranging between 1-3 feet tall, for $15 each.

“We started this tree sale last year and it was a hugely popular”, says Lindsay Nash, Outreach and Stewardship Coordinator, “Being able to offer affordable native species helps encourage individuals to plant something that is going to benefit the overall ecology of the region.”

Those looking to participate, can pre-order online through an order form on Quinte Conservation’s website.

Trees will be available for pick up at Quinte Conservation’s main office, just in time for Thanksgiving.

Learn more at QuinteConservation.ca.

All proceeds from Treesgiving directly support Quinte Conservation’s stewardship and outreach programs and initiatives.

(PAUL MARTIN)