From the list native to the county that would also produce some yummy fruits (for me and the birds) or add conservation value…
- green ash – can tolerate poorly-drained (back yard)
- https://entomologytoday.org/2016/03/07/heres-how-to-inspect-your-trees-for-emerald-ash-borer/
- https://eab.russell.wisc.edu/signs-and-symptoms/
- questionable native status in the county though: http://capemaywildlife.com/_templates/group_oleaceae.html
- common serviceberry – well drained (front yard)
- Canadian serviceberry – ditto
- sand hickory – front yard
- common hackberry – not picky (back yard?)
- native status in the county disputed: http://capemaywildlife.com/_templates/group_elms.html
- common persimmon – loamy (front yard)
- American holly – Berryland (backyard)
- black walnut – sandy loam (front yard)
- eastern redcedar – well-drained but also wet (either?)
- mountain laurel – well-drained (front yard)
- northern spicebush – not picky, average/moist (back yard?)
- sweetgum – logs for mushrooms if you take yours down?
- tulip tree – well-drained (front yard)
- southern crab apple – not picky? well-drained (front yard?)
- red mulberry – well-drained but moist (either?)
- American plum – not picky (back yard?)
- black cherry – well-drained (front yard)