Prairie Sky Poplar (Wholesale Bundles) | Spring 2027
Price breaks
| Bundles in your cart | Per bundle | Per plant |
|---|---|---|
| 1 to 3 bundles | $221.00 | $8.84 |
| 4 to 11 bundles | $187.85 | $7.51 |
| 12 to 23 bundles | $165.75 | $6.63 |
| 24 bundles and up | $143.65 | $5.75 |
40 bundles or more? Email us for a quote.
Breaks count every Farm & Ranch bundle in your cart, any mix of plants.
Farm & Ranch bundles are already priced wholesale, so SAVE discount codes don't apply to them.
Reliable shipping
Sold out for spring 2027. Wholesale only. We carry Prairie Sky Poplar only by the wholesale bundle. For just a few trees, see our Hybrid Poplar (Bundle of 3).
At a glance: Prairie Sky Poplar is a columnar, canker resistant poplar rated hardy to zone 3 in our ratings (winters to -40°F). Ships bare root. Sold here at wholesale prices, by the bundle.
| Also called | Prairie Sky columnar poplar (Populus x canadensis 'Prairie Sky') |
|---|---|
| Hardy to | Zone 3 on the MFTC modified cold hardiness scale (-40°F). Grows in zones 3 to 8. A bare number means the whole of zone 3, colder half included. Find your zone with our cold hardiness calculator. |
| Mature size | 50 to 60 ft tall and about 10 ft wide |
| Pollination | None needed. A male clone grown from cuttings. |
| Spacing | 5 to 8 ft apart for a solid screen. |
| Good for | Tall narrow screens and lane plantings, a longer lived stand-in for Lombardy poplar |
| Deer | Sometimes damaged by deer. |
| What you get | Dormant bare root plants, 25 to a bundle, or 20 to a bundle for 3 ft. and taller. Sizes: 10-24 in., 2-3 ft. and 3 ft.+. Shipped from Missoula, or picked up in Missoula, in spring 2027. |
| Wholesale terms | Sold by the bundle. Mix any Farm & Ranch plants to reach a price break at 4, 12 and 24 bundles. 40 bundles or more, email us for a quote. |
Overview
Prairie Sky has the tall, tight column of a Lombardy poplar with better resistance to the canker that kills Lombardy young. Gold fall color. The photo shows a row of Lombardy poplar, which has the same tall, narrow shape.
Origin & History
Selected at the Agriculture Canada research station in Morden, Manitoba, the same station behind a number of our hardiest fruit varieties.
Uses
Screens, lane rows and tight property lines where you want height without width.
Growth Habit
Narrowly columnar, fast, with upswept branches.
Spacing
Plant 5 to 8 ft apart. A bundle of 25 covers 125 to 200 ft.
Pollination
Not a concern. All trees are male and shed no cotton.
Cold hardiness
We rate Prairie Sky to zone 3, winters to -40°F.
How wholesale orders work
- Bundles can't be split. Sizes under 3 ft. come 25 to a bundle, 3 ft. and taller come 20 to a bundle.
- Price breaks count every Farm & Ranch bundle in your cart, any mix of plants. 4 bundles, 12 bundles and 24 bundles each drop the price on all of them. The discount shows up in your cart on its own.
- Add to your order any time before it ships. Same shipping address, and the bundles count together toward the next price break.
- No cancellations after February 1. Cancel part of an order before then and the rest is priced at the break it still earns.
- If we come up short on a plant, you keep the price break you paid for and we refund the bundles we couldn't send.
- Our dead plant guarantee covers these the same as everything else we sell. A plant that never leafs out its first season gets a credit code for what you paid for it plus its share of the shipping. We can't break a bundle, so credit goes toward a future order, not loose replacement plants.
- Planting 40 bundles or more? Email us for a quote.
Questions we get about Prairie Sky Poplar
How cold hardy is Prairie Sky Poplar?
We rate it hardy to zone 3, which means winters down to about -40°F.
How far apart do I plant Prairie Sky Poplar?
5 to 8 ft apart for a solid screen.
What arrives, and when does it ship?
Dormant bare root plants by the bundle, roots packed in moist sawdust, shipped from Missoula or picked up in Missoula in spring 2027. Orders are paid in full at checkout. Our dead plant guarantee covers them: a plant that never leafs out its first season gets a credit code toward a future order.
Photos: “Pappeln bei Büetigen” by Arkelin, via Wikimedia Commons, licensed CC BY 4.0.
