Falcon Crest Golf Club sits along Cloverdale Road in Kuna, just minutes from Nampa city limits. If you own a home near this growing golf course community, you may need tree transplant help.
Homeowners searching for tree transplant near Falcon Crest Golf Club find expert service at Melad Tree Farm. The new Valor and Reveille subdivisions have alkaline clay soil. This type of ground demands careful root handling during any move.
Many golf-adjacent lots also have HOA landscape guidelines. These rules often require approved tree species.
Buyers in Valor, Reveille at Valor, and Medallion subdivisions often face the same problem. New-build lots along Cloverdale Road start with bare yards. Waiting years for a sapling to grow is not always an option.
Transplanting a mature tree gives you instant curb appeal. You get shade on day one instead of waiting five to ten years. Our tree nursery in Nampa grows trees that are ready to move to your property now.
Before you choose a tree, check your HOA design rules. Golf-adjacent lots may require specific species. We can help you pick a tree that fits both your yard and your neighborhood guidelines.
If your property sits near Falcon Crest, you likely have clay-heavy soil. Many yards in Nampa and Kuna also have caliche hardpan about 30 inches below the surface. This dense layer can block roots and trap water.
Soil amendment before transplant boosts survival rates. We prepare each root ball for the ground it will enter. This extra step helps your tree settle into alkaline conditions.
Properties south of I-84 toward Lake Lowell share similar soil challenges. Whether you live near the golf course or closer to the lake, proper prep makes the difference between a struggling tree and a thriving one.


Cooler temperatures let roots settle before hot, dry summers arrive. Planning your landscape upgrade around these seasons gives your tree the best start. The University of Idaho Extension recommends early spring and early fall as the best times for planting trees in Idaho.
\Treasure Valley frost often arrives by mid-October. If you want fall work done, aim for early September. Spring transplants work well once the ground thaws and before summer heat sets in.
Before any digging in Nampa city limits, call Digline at 1-800-342-1585. This free service marks buried utility lines on your property. It protects both you and your new tree.
We welcome visitors who want to see specimen trees in person before buying. Walking through our orchard helps you pick the right size and species for your yard.
Melad Tree Farm is located in Nampa with easy access via Cloverdale Road heading north. The drive from Falcon Crest Golf Club clubhouse takes about 30 minutes.
Directions from Falcon Crest Golf Club:
- Turn left onto S Cloverdale Rd/E Kuna Rd
- Turn right onto E Kuna Rd and continue for 3 miles
- Turn left onto ID-69 S
- At AutoZone Auto Parts, continue onto E Avalon St
- Turn left onto S Swan Falls Rd, then right onto W Avalon St/W Shortline St
- Continue onto W Kuna Rd for 3 miles, then turn right onto Robinson Rd
- Turn left onto Deer Flat Rd and continue straight at the traffic circle
- Turn right onto ID-45 N, then left onto Lake Shore Dr
Our farm will be on your left. Look for Lake Lowell to the south as you approach.
View all of our service areas across the Treasure Valley.


Homeowners near Spring Rock and surrounding subdivisions know how hot summers get here. The Treasure Valley sees over 200 sunny days per year. That makes shade trees a smart investment for any property.
A large caliper tree cools your patio and outdoor spaces right away. It can also lower your summer energy costs by shading windows and walls. Our orchard grows trees that are five to ten years old and ready for transplant.
Residents in Meridian and Eagle also benefit from mature transplants. If you want shade without the wait, visit our farm to see what is available.
If you are new to tree ownership, the first two seasons matter most. Proper watering and mulch prevent transplant shock and help roots take hold in your yard.
Nampa receives only about 11 inches of rain per year. That is not enough for a newly moved tree. We recommend drip irrigation to deliver steady moisture without overwatering.
Our team provides care guides tailored to Zone 7a hardiness in southwest Idaho. These tips cover watering schedules, mulch depth, and signs of stress to watch for. With the right care, your tree will be fully established in one to two growing seasons.

Trees are serious, and so are your questions. Here are just a few:
Can I transplant a tree in summer near Falcon Crest?
Summer is not the best time for transplanting in the Treasure Valley. Hot temperatures stress roots and make it harder for trees to settle. Spring or fall gives your tree a much better chance to thrive.
Do I need a permit to plant a tree in my front yard in Nampa?
Private property usually does not require a permit for tree planting. Permits apply only when planting in the public right-of-way. Check with your HOA if you live in a golf-adjacent community with landscape rules.
What tree species do well in the alkaline clay soil near Kuna?
Honey Locust, Sensation Maple, and Austrian Pine adapt well to local conditions. These species handle the alkaline pH and clay-heavy ground found throughout the Treasure Valley.
How close can I plant a transplanted tree to power lines?
Idaho Power recommends at least 10 feet of clearance from power lines. Class I trees that stay under 25 feet tall are the safest choice for spots near overhead wires.
Will the Valor HOA approve any tree I transplant?
Not always. Check your community guidelines before choosing a tree. Golf-adjacent lots in Valor may have species restrictions or size requirements.
How long does a transplanted tree take to establish in Nampa weather?
Full root establishment takes one to two growing seasons with proper watering. Drip irrigation and mulch help your tree settle faster in our dry climate.

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