Tree delivery and planting in Bryan

The ground in Brazos County: Brazos County's soils range from alluvial to sandy, and between 11 and 20 percent of its land is considered prime farmland. The county covers 588 square miles of rolling prairie and woodland, 200 to 350 feet above sea level. (source)

Trees that already grow around Bryan: The northern third of Brazos County is Blackland Prairie, where elm, oak, pecan and mesquite grow along the streams. The rest of the county lies in the Post Oak Savannah vegetation area, which features post oak, walnut and pecan trees. (source)

The weather in Brazos County to plan planting around: Brazos County averages thirty-nine inches of rain a year and has a growing season of 268 days; July highs average 95°F and January lows 39°F. (source)

About Bryan: Bryan became the Brazos County seat in 1866, taking over the role from Boonville. The Houston and Texas Central Railroad reached Bryan in 1867, and the city incorporated in 1871. The Carnegie Library of Bryan opened in 1902, funded by a $10,000 grant from Andrew Carnegie. The town is named for William Joel Bryan, a nephew of Stephen F. Austin who settled in the area. Temple Freda, Bryan's first Jewish place of worship, opened as a synagogue in 1913. Bryan built the fifth Brazos County courthouse in 1892, and the International-Great Northern Railroad began stopping in town by 1900. A bell made in 1905 and rung in 1918 to mark the end of World War I still stands outside Bryan's Carnegie Library building. The Brazos Valley Museum of Natural Science is among Bryan's local attractions. Bryan has many turn-of-the-century homes, and a number are listed on the National Register or designated as registered Texas historical landmarks. (source, source)