four adults smiling and standing next to a small tree

Surrey residents can buy quality trees at an affordable price to help grow the urban forest. 

Surrey Parks is hosting four tree sales in 2025. Sale details below. Future sale dates will be posted on this page, through social media, and our news and updates program.  

New trees planted on your property:

  • provide shade and insulation for your home
  • increase your property value
  • make your neighbourhood more livable
  • help grow the urban forest by increasing tree canopy coverage

Purchases are made online and then later picked up from the Surrey Operations Centre (6651 148 Street).

Upcoming dates

March 5

Online store opens March 5 at 9am until March 19 (while supplies last). Trees can be picked up on March 30.

April 30

Online store opens April 30 at 9am until May 14 (while supplies last). Trees can be picked up on May 25

 

Additional sales to be announced at a later date.

Eligibility & limits

  • This program is for private properties in Surrey. 
  • Trees are only available to Surrey residents.  
  • Trees must be purchased using a credit card with a Surrey billing name and address. Purchases made with billing addresses outside of Surrey will be cancelled.
  • Maximum three trees per Surrey address, based on your billing address. Additional orders using the same billing address will be cancelled. 

How to buy

All trees are $20. Most trees are in 3- or 5-gallon pots and vary between 5 to 12 feet tall. Ensure your vehicle can accommodate this.

Most trees average 2 to 3 cm caliper size, and would not meet the size requirements as replacement trees. We’re unable to guarantee the size of specific trees in advance of purchase. 

When sales open:

  1. Ensure you meet all eligibility requirements (see above).

  2. Select up to three trees.

  3. Proceed to your cart and choose your pickup time. Items in your cart are not held until payment has been processed.

  4. Add a note in the text box if someone else will be picking up your trees on your behalf. Limits apply.

  5. Enter your payment details using a card with a Surrey billing name and address and check out.

ONLINE TREE STORE

You will receive a confirmation email of your order as well as a reminder prior to the pickup date at the Surrey Operations Centre (6651 148 Street).  

Trees are considered final sale after pickup.

Tree list

Tree varieties for the March sale are listed below. 

Each sale has approximately 1000 trees available for purchase. Trees are sold on a first-come, first-served basis. Trees vary by sale. Varieties for upcoming sales will be listed in advance of each sale day.

Photos may not depict exact variety.

Apple

Golden Delicious

Grows to 18 feet in height. Blooms midseason and harvest time is October. A gold delicious variety best known for its consistently smooth skin.

A close-up of Golden Delicious apples hanging from a tree branch with green leaves.

Info credit: Art's Nursery

Golden Sentinel

A productive golden delicious-type apple, producing medium sized fruit with a gold touch. A new columnar apple from the breeding program at AgCanada's Summerland Research Station

A Golden Sentinel apple tree with small yellow apples growing in a columnar shape, set against a backdrop of pumpkins.

Photo & info credit: Art’s Nursery

Honeycrisp

Small tree, grows to 20 feet. Crisp red apples are tangy and sweet. Very popular for fresh eating and cooking.

reddish green apples on a tree branch

Photo & info credit: NetPS Plant Finder

McIntosh

Small tree, grows to 20 feet. Well known hardy red apples. Great for fresh eating and cooking.

A MacIntosh apple tree branch with a bunch of ripening apples displaying a mix of red and green hues.

Photo & info credit: NetPS Plant Finder

Cherry

Bing

The most common commercial cherry variety featuring showy white flowers in spring followed by sweet deep red fruit. Requires full sun and well-drained soil. Cherries, are dark red with black overtones and crimson flesh, are ready for picking from early to mid-summer. Pointy leaves turn yellow in fall. Grows to a height and spread of 40 feet. 

A basket filled with deep red, glossy Bing cherries.

Photo & info credit: NetPS Plant Finder  

Compact Stella

Suited for small gardens due to their small stature. Self-fertile. White blossoms in spring give way to deep red cherries. Resists cracking and is moderately disease-resistant.  Grows to about 12-15 feet in height and spread.

A close-up of Compact Stella cherries, showing dark red fruit with a shiny surface.

Photo & info credit: NetPS Plant Finder Tool & Minter Country Garden

Lapin

Small cherry grows to 18 feet. Delicious cherries are ready in early summer and are good for fresh eating and baking.

A cluster of Lapins cherries, deep red and glossy, piled together in a wooden basket.

Photo & info credit: NetPS Plant Finder

Sweetheart

Fruitful tree, reaching up to 25 feet in height and 15 feet in width in full sun. Fragrant white flowers in the spring and bright red cherries from late summer to early fall, perfect for canning, baking and fresh eating.

A basket filled with ripe, glossy red Sweetheart cherries.

Photo & info credit: NetPS Plant Finder  

Dogwood

Satomi

Multi-stemmed deciduous tree with showy clusters of pink flowers in late spring. Bluish-green leaves turn red in the fall. Great choice for attracting birds. Grows well in both full sun and full shade but prefers rich, acidic soils and an even amount of moisture. Grows to a height and spread of 25 feet.

A Satomi dogwood tree with clusters of soft pink star-shaped flowers.

Photo & info credit: NetPS Plant Finder

Red Pygmy

Multi-stemmed deciduous shrub with an upright spreading habit of growth. Lovely pinkish-red bracts in spring cover this truly dwarf version of the species, has an upright habit; attractive red fruit in late summer, good fall color. Small size; grows to a height and spread of 6 feet.

A close-up of a Red Pygmy dogwood flower with deep pink petals and a green center.

Photo & info credit: NetPS Plant Finder

Venus

A fabulous hybrid covered with huge white blooms in spring, and leaves that change to a rich red in the fall; vigorous grower with an erect habit and slightly pendulous branches makes it a great choice for a front yard accent tree. Grows to a height and spread of 20 feet.

A Cornus Venus dogwood tree with two large white flowers blooming on a green-leaved branch.

Photo & info credit: NetPS Plant Finder

Magnolia

Daybreak

A columnar deciduous tree with large, pink cup-shaped flowers. Very fragrant. Leaves turn coppery-bronze in the fall. Grows to a height of 30 feet and spread of 10 feet. Grows best in full to partial shade and prefers well-drained soil.

A Magnolia 'Daybreak' bloom with large, soft pink petals opening in the sunlight.

Photo & info credit: NetPS Plant Finder

Swede Made

An ideal accent tree for home landscapes, features extremely fragrant, star-shaped pure white flowers in early spring; upright and single-stemmed with neat foliage; one of the hardiest. At full maturity, will grow to be 20 feet tall.

A close-up of a white Magnolia 'Aashild Kalleberg' flower with raindrops on its petals.

Photo and info credit: NetPS Plant Finder

Pseudokobus

Similar to Magnolia Kobus. Large, deciduous accent tree native to Japan. Low maintenance, hardy tree with broad, rounded shape. Fragrant, star-shaped, white flowers appear in early spring before its dark green leaves which turn yellow in fall. Grows to a height of 25 feet and spread of 20 feet. Best in full sun to partial shade and well-drained soils.

A Kobus magnolia flower with white petals and a central cone-shaped structure.

Photo & info credit: NetPS Plant Finder

Maple

Japanese Maple ‘Beni Musume’

Slow growing dwarf variety with tiny emerging red leaves on deep red stems that mature to green with red tips. Fall tones of raspberry purple. A very low mounded habit with fine texture; an ideal selection for small gardens, containers, or bonsai.

A Japanese maple 'Beni-musume' with delicate green and red leaves in early spring.

Photo & Info credit: NetPS Plant Finder

Japanese Maple ‘Elegans’

An accent tree with a compact size, reaching 10 feet tall and 8 feet wide. Thrives in full sun to partial shade. Its salmon-toned spring leaves transition to rich greens in summer and to vibrant shades of gold, orange, and red in autumn, making it ideal for small gardens seeking year-round ornamental beauty.

A Japanese maple tree with bright orange-red foliage stands against a wooden fence in autumn.

Photo & info credit: NetPS Plant Finder

Japanese Maple ‘Harvest Red’

An attractive Japanese maple variety that can reach heights of 12-15 feet when mature. Grows upright, its broad, green leaves transform into a vibrant red shade 2 weeks later than other Japanese maples, adding to the variety of fall colours that the season provides.

A close-up of a Japanese maple leaf transitioning from green to red with raindrops on its surface.

Photo & info credit: Art’s Nursery

Japanese Maple ‘Trompenburg’

This cultivar's unique leaf shape, combined with the tree's naturally beautiful structure and color make it an excellent choice for the garden as a focal point; a favorite for its incredible crimson fall color. Slow growing, up to 25 feet tall and 20 feet wide at full maturity.

A Japanese maple tree with deep red leaves next to bright green foliage.

Photo & info credit: NetPS Plant Finder

Pear

Bartlett

The most commercially popular pear, produces excellent quality, yellow-green fruit in early fall; very showy white flowers in spring and an upright oval habit, very ornamental. Can grow up to 20 feet in height. Common uses include cooking, baking, juice-making, canning, and eating fresh.

A close-up of two Bartlett pears hanging from a tree branch.

Photo & info credit: NetPS Plant Finder & Minter Country Gardens

Summer Crisp

One of the hardiest pears with clouds of showy white flowers in spring, good fall color and a consistent oval form; small firm greenish-red fruit, reasonable quality, good flavor; fallen fruit can be messy, but self-pollinating and resistant to fireblight. At its largest height, the tree will be 25 feet tall and have a 20 feet spread. Common uses include cooking, baking, preserves, canning, and eating fresh.

A Summer Crisp pear tree in bloom with white flowers against a blue sky.

Photo & info credit: NetPS Plant Finder

Anjou

Larger tree, can grow to 45 feet. Produces high quality firm green pears, well known for fresh eating, cooking, and baking. Enjoy white flowers in early spring.

A pear tree laden with clusters of green Anjou pears.

Photo & info credit: NetPS Plant Finder

Other

Beech ‘Purple Fountain’

The narrow, upright nature makes this tree great for small areas. Veined foliage is bright red in spring, darkening to deep coppery purple in summer. Matures at 25ft x 8-12ft wide. Minimal pruning required.

A Purple Fountain Beech tree with dark, cascading foliage in a residential front yard.

Info credit: Art's Nursery

Tulip Tree ‘Little Volunteer’

Large deciduous tree native to eastern United States. Tulip-shaped leaves have a flat base and 2 ear-like tips. Leaves are light green featuring streaks of orange, 7–15 cm long, and alternate. Young bark is light ashy-grey with very shallow, longitudinal, whitish furrows. Mature bark becomes very thick, having deep interlacing furrows and narrow rounded ridges. A good choice for a smaller landscape. Grows to a height of 20-35 feet and a spread of 12-20 feet.

A Tulip tree with bright green leaves and a unique yellow-orange flower in bloom.

Photo & info credit: NetPS Plant Finder

Sourwood

Medium-sized, growing to 30 feet. An uncommon yet very ornamental small accent tree with something for all seasons; drooping panicles of urn-shaped flowers in late spring followed by similar seeds, brilliant red fall colour.

A Sourwood tree displaying vivid red autumn leaves.

Photo & info credit: NetPS Plant Finder

Seven-Son Flower

This uncommon, multi-stemmed tall shrub has lime green leaves in spring, creamy white flowers in late summer, attractive pink fruits in the fall and shaggy red bark. With its open, upright-sprawling growth habit, it can grow up to 15 feet with a 12-foot spread. It’s relatively low maintenance but benefits from regular pruning. A great choice for attracting butterflies.

A Seven Son Flower tree with clusters of pink flowers in a park setting.

Photo & info credit: NetPS Plant Finder

Parrotia – Persian Spire

Persian Spire is columnar and upright. Enjoy exfoliating gray bark and a flush of beautiful leaf colour ranging from yellows, oranges and red. Works well in a tight space.

A Persian ironwood tree with red and yellow autumn leaves.

Photo credit: J. Frank Schmidt @ Son Co.

Tree care

Learn more from the International Society of Arboriculture on planting a tree in your backyard and remember to water your trees regularly to keep them growing and healthy. 

Questions

For help placing your order, call 604-501-5050. 

For general inquiries, cancellations and refunds, email stewardship@surrey.ca. Include your order number if you have one.