A Nampa Tree Nursery Just Minutes From Warhawk Air Museum

Warhawk Air Museum sits on Nampa Municipal Airport grounds, right here in Nampa.
We grow mature trees just across town, ready for your yard. If you searched for a tree nursery near Warhawk Air Museum in Nampa, you found the right place.

Our farm sits on the south side of town, near Lake Lowell. We work with homeowners, landscapers, and builders across the airport corridor and beyond.

Ask us about truck or trailer access before you head over.
Give us a call ahead to see which trees are ready to pick today.

Get In Touch

Choosing Mature Trees Near the Warhawk Air Museum Flightline

Homeowners near the museum often want shade trees that mature fast.
We stock trees five to ten years old, ready to plant this season.

A tree this age gives you real shade and structure right away.
You skip years of waiting for a young sapling to fill out.

We grow a range of ornamental shade and evergreen trees, including hardy options

like Colorado Blue Spruce and Serbian Spruce. If you're looking for smaller starter trees instead,
check out our trees page.

Airport-area lots are often flat and open, which can make access easier.
Ask our staff to help match tree size to your yard before you drive over.

What to Expect When You Visit Our
Nampa Tree Nursery

Walk our rows and pick the exact tree you want. You can see its shape, height, and health before it leaves the farm.

This hands-on approach helps you avoid surprises. What you see in the field is what shows up in your yard.

Our lot usually has room for trucks and trailers to load up. Most visits take under an hour, from arrival to a loaded trailer.

Take your time comparing trees before deciding. Our staff can answer questions about size and care along the way.

Loading and Hauling Trees from the Municipal Drive Area

Families near the airport often haul trees home themselves. It's about 21 minutes and 13 miles from the museum to our farm.

The drive follows Airport Rd, Happy Valley Rd, and Lake Shore Dr along Lake Lowell's south side. Most of the route runs through open country roads.

We help secure root balls so trees survive the drive. A shorter drive means less stress on roots and branches.

If you're using your own truck or trailer, ask us about strapping and padding tips. A little prep goes a long way on the ride home.

Getting Here From Warhawk Air Museum

Leaving the museum, it's about 21 minutes and 13 miles to our farm. Most of the drive follows Lake Shore Dr along the south side of Lake Lowell.

- Head toward Airport Rd, then turn right.

- Turn right onto S Can Ada Rd/N Happy Valley Rd.

- Continue through three traffic circles, following signs to stay on S Happy Valley Rd, then S Can Ada Rd.

- Turn right onto E Lewis Ln, then left onto S Powerline Rd.

- Turn right onto Emerald Rd, then continue onto Lake Shore Dr.

- Melad Tree Farm will be on your left.

Call ahead so a crew member is ready when you arrive.

Soil and Watering Tips for Yards Near the Airport Corridor

Nampa summers regularly hit the low 90s, with hot, dry stretches through the season. Our soil is often heavy and clay-rich, which holds water but can pack hard.

The area gets around 11 inches of rain a year, with roughly 210 sunny days. That means new trees rely on you for water more than rainfall.

Airport-area new builds may still need irrigation lines added. New trees need steady watering through their first two seasons to root well.

Fall planting works well here, generally from mid-September through October. Getting a tree in before the ground hardens in November gives roots time to settle before summer heat returns.

Planning to dig for irrigation lines or a new tree well? Call Idaho 811 at least two business days ahead to have utility lines marked first.

Serving Museum-Area Neighborhoods
Across East Nampa

We serve homeowners, landscapers, and builders working near the airport corridor. Ridgecrest Golf Club and Centennial Golf Course anchor this part of town.

Both golf courses share the open, well-kept feel common to this side of Nampa. That same land works well for new trees, once soil is set up right.

Ford Idaho Center is also a short drive from our lot. Picking up locally is worth the trip if you want to see your tree first.

Whether you live near the museum, the golf courses, or the Idaho Center, our farm is a short drive away. We serve the wider Treasure Valley too — see all the areas we cover and serve.

Frequently Asked Questions

Trees are serious, and so are your questions. Here are just a few:

Do you take walk-ins, or should we call ahead?

Call ahead is best, especially during museum event days. That way, a crew member can be ready when you arrive. Walk-ins are welcome too, but calling first helps us plan your visit.

Are you open on Warbird Roundup airshow weekends?

Call ahead to confirm our hours during airshow weekends. Hours can shift around big local events, and nearby traffic can also affect your drive.

Do airport-area new-build lots need extra soil prep?

Yes, new-build lots near the airport often need extra soil work. Compacted clay soil is common in newer developments. Ask us for tips before you plant.

Is there truck and trailer parking on site?

Yes, we have room for trucks and trailers to load up. Just call ahead so we can plan for your visit and have space ready.

Are permits needed to plant a large tree on my lot?

Check with your city or HOA before planting a large tree. Rules can vary by neighborhood, so it's best to ask first. Utility lines should also be marked before any digging.

Do you deliver, or is pickup only?

We offer delivery, though availability depends on the tree and your distance from the farm. Call us to ask about delivery to your address.