Do you live near Fitz Roy Park in Kuna, Idaho?
Our tree farm near Fitz Roy Park is a short drive away, right on Lake Shore Dr in Nampa.
We grow trees for Kuna and Nampa yards, from young saplings to mature shade trees.
Our farm offers more variety than many local garden centers, and we serve homeowners across the Treasure Valley.
The drive from Fitz Roy Park takes you along Lake Shore Dr, past Lake Lowell.
It's an easy trip, with little highway driving.
Check our current tree availability before you visit.
If you live near Fitz Roy Park, you may drive far for good tree selection. Many Kuna garden centers carry a small range of trees. You often have to choose from what's left on the lot.
Our farm carries nursery trees you won't always find close to home. We grow ornamental and shade trees suited for Treasure Valley yards. Each tree is field-grown for years before it's ready for a new home.
Fitz Roy Park sits in a newer Kuna neighborhood. Many yards here are new and still need shade trees. Bare lots are common in this part of Kuna.
New homes often come with little to no landscaping. Builders clear the land, but they rarely plant trees. That leaves homeowners to choose and plant trees on their own.
If your lot is bare or unlandscaped, we can help. Our staff can walk you through tree types that fit your yard size and sun exposure. We want your new trees to grow strong for years to come.
We choose trees that handle Treasure Valley soil and dry summers. Our climate brings hot days and low rainfall, so not every tree species does well here. We stock trees that are built for these conditions.
Our staff help you match a tree to your yard. We look at your lot size and how much sun it gets. This helps you avoid picking a tree that outgrows its space or struggles in the shade.
Newer Kuna subdivisions, like the area near Fitz Roy Park, often have smaller lots. Compact tree varieties work well here. They give you shade and curb appeal without crowding your yard.
Our farm is also a good stop if you're replacing a tree. Storms and age can damage or weaken trees over time. Visit our tree farm in Nampa and we can help you find a healthy replacement suited to your space.


Our staff walk you through each step of choosing a tree. We talk about size, root type, and the best time to plant. This helps you pick a tree that fits your yard and your plans.
Every tree leaves our farm with care instructions attached. You'll know how much water it needs and how to help it settle in. This makes the first few months easier for you and your new tree.
Fall is a good time to plant in Canyon County. Our mild fall weather gives roots time to establish before winter. Many buyers plan their visit around this window.
Call ahead if you want to plan your visit around a specific tree or time. We're happy to help you plan ahead.
The drive from Fitz Roy Park to our farm takes about 29 minutes. It covers 18.2 miles, mostly on local roads.
Here's how to get here:
- Head north from Fitz Roy Park, then turn right onto S Magellan Ave.
- Turn right onto E Hubbard Rd, then left onto ID-69 S.
- Near AutoZone Auto Parts, continue onto E Avalon St, then follow Swan Falls Rd and Avalon St to W Kuna Rd.
- Turn right onto Robinson Rd, then left onto Deer Flat Rd.
- At the traffic circle, stay straight on Deer Flat Rd, then turn right onto S Powerline Rd.
- Turn left onto Emerald Rd, which becomes Lake Shore Dr. Our farm will be on your left.
Along the way, you'll pass near Deer Flat National Wildlife Refuge and Lake Lowell. The route stays on local roads, with no major highway driving.
See all the areas we serve across the Treasure Valley.


We inspect each tree before it leaves our farm. Staff check root health and structure to make sure the tree is ready for its new home.
We also explain the signs of transplant shock. This helps you know what to watch for in the weeks after planting. Catching problems early can save a struggling tree.
Yards near Fitz Roy Park sit on alkaline clay soil, common across Canyon County. This soil type can affect how well some trees take root. The University of Idaho Extension offers helpful guidance on planting in clay soil, and our staff can point you toward varieties that handle this soil well.
Knowing what to expect helps you avoid losing a tree early. A little care in the first summer makes a big difference.
Weekday mornings are often quieter at our farm. If you'd rather browse without a crowd, this can be a good time to stop by.
The Lake Shore Dr corridor sees light traffic on weekdays. This makes the drive from Kuna easy, even during busier parts of the day.
Spring is our busiest planting season. Call ahead during this time so we can plan for your visit.

Trees are serious, and so are your questions. Here are just a few:
How far is the tree farm from Fitz Roy Park?
It's about 29 minutes, 18.2 miles, via Lake Shore Dr.
Do I need an appointment to visit?
No appointment needed, but calling ahead is a good idea during spring.
Are trees available year-round?
Selection changes by season. Fall and spring are the best times to plant.
Will trees handle Kuna's soil near Lake Lowell?
Yes, our staff can recommend varieties suited to alkaline clay soil.
Is the drive mostly highway or local roads?
It's mostly local roads, with very little highway driving.
Can I combine a park visit with a farm trip?
Check current park hours before your visit, then give us a call to plan your stop at the farm.

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