Monroe County, WI
Home MenuTrees sold since 2017:
2017 - 4,984
2018 - 6,510
2019 - 6,460
2020 - 10,352
2021 - 14,284
2022 - 12,725
2023 -15,475
2024 - 14,950
2025 -18,750
2026 - 19,000
TOTAL TREES SOLD: 123,490
Tree Sale & Community Forest
"The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago. The second best time is now."
Monroe County Tree Sale
The 2026 annual tree sale program has come to an end, thank you to all who purchased and planted trees, all together 19,000 trees were planted. Look for us again in the fall for the 2027 tree sale.
To be added to our email list, email Tracy at tracy.antonneau@co.monroe.wi.us, or call our office (608) 269-8973.
Wisconsin's 100 Million Trees by 2030 Initiative
The State of Wisconsin is pledging 100 Million Trees by 2030 as part of a global Trillion Trees Initiative led by the World Economic Forum and American Forests.
Monroe County Land Conservation Department will be adding our tree plantings to the Wisconsin Tree Planting Inventory Map and we encourage private landowners, non-profits, and other organizations to also take part in the inventory.
Enter your newly planted trees on the map by submitting this easy-to-use SURVEY
Rolling Hills Community Forest & Natural Area
The Rolling Hills Community Forest & Natural Area was first planted in April of 2023. It is located at Rolling Hills, east of County Rd B & North of General Avenue. This area was previously cropped and served as the soil stock pile site during construction of the new nursing home. Roughly 1800 trees have been planted in this area with around a dozen species. The species were a mix of hardwoods, conifers, and shrubs.
Native grasses and flowers were planted around the trees to provide habitat for native pollinators, birds, and wildlife. The community forest will serve as an educational opportunity for the residents of Monroe County, provide a visual barrier between General Ave. and the new nursing home, provide habitat for wildlife, and improve water quality and numerous other co-benefits. The Land Conservation Department will continue to plant more trees each year with the hope of reforesting the land, increasing native habitats, and reducing erosion.
List of Species planted:
River Birch, Sugar Maple, High Bush Cranberry, Common Ninebark, Black Cherry, Hackberry, American Hazelnut, Bur Oak, Red Oak, White Spruce, Red Pine
The trees were planted by hand and using a tractor and pull behind tree planting seat. They were planted in 9' rows spaced 6' apart. Members from Monroe County aided in this effort!
