Native trees, generally lower maintenance than exotic species, require less water and pesticides, support wildlife, and are often more cost-effective for landscaping.
Oaks are a North American keystone species, vital for supporting hundreds of species of native insects, which depend on them for food and shelter.
Native trees, like serviceberries and flowering dogwood, not only provide aesthetic fall colors but also offer food sources for wildlife, making them crucial to the ecosystem.
Exotic trees may not meet the dietary needs of native wildlife, whereas native species have evolved together with them, ensuring better ecological balance.
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