Trees Atlanta annual sale is Oct. 7

The 24th annual tree sale by Trees Atlanta will be held from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 7 - rain or shine - at the Carter Center, 453 John Lewis Freedom Pkwy NE, Atlanta.

Among the hundreds of trees for sale almost all are native to the Southeast.

Georgia native azaleas also will be sold.

Proceeds will help Trees Atlanta fund tree planting, forest restoration and education programs.

View more details and answers to frequently asked questions at TreesAtlanta.org/support-us/tree-sale and upcoming events on the calendar at TreesAtlanta.org/get-involved/events.

About the Author

Carolyn Cunningham

As Atlanta’s new tree protection rules take shape, home builders push back

Atlanta officials indicated Thursday they are ready to move forward with a revamp of Atlanta’s tree protection rules, but developers are not pleased with the proposals.

Girl, 13, dies after tree falls on Atlanta home during heavy storms

A tree fell onto a home on Mims Street near Martin Luther King Jr. and Westview drives in southwest Atlanta on Saturday, according to a fire department spokesperson.

South Fulton mayor gives farewell address on city’s 8th anniversary

Hundreds gather for State of the City address and to hear khalid kamau's goodbye speech.

The Latest

Credit: Alyssa Pointer / AJC

What’s in a name? New MARTA station name a nod to sports before World Cup

57m ago

DeKalb CEO promises ‘most progressive years’ in State of the County speech

Showers possible throughout Thursday; stronger storms reach metro Atlanta later

Featured

Credit: AP

‘MAGA warrior’ Buddy Carter jumps into Georgia Senate race against Ossoff

U.S. Rep. Buddy Carter launches Georgia Senate bid to unseat Jon Ossoff

$110M Ponzi scheme investors lose appeals against Oppenheimer

Retirees who invested their life savings in a Marietta man’s $110 million Ponzi scheme have lost their lawsuits against his former employer, Oppenheimer.

Dalton college student joins father in ICE detention after traffic stop

The back-to-back arrests of the Dalton father and daughter illustrate the risks of getting behind the wheel for immigrants living in the country without legal status.