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A smaller tree at 15 to 25 feet tall with big ornamental value! Beautiful light pink flowers with dark pink centers emerge in spring followed by ruby red new foliage that matures into a deep dark purple.
This plant is known for its tough foliage which holds up to summer heat and humidity better than other brunnera. Great for brightening up shady areas. Grows to 12' tall and 24" wide in shade to part shade
A deciduous conifer similar to Bald Cypress that has shorter horizontal branches with ends that tend to nod downward. Beautiful burnt orange brown fall color demands attention in the landscape.
Light yellow 3 inch fragrant flowers emerge in early spring before the tree leafs out. Foliage consists of large lighter green leaves. Flowers on this hybrid are typically sterile so little to no fruits are formed in the fall.
Very nice compact growing little leafed Japanese Holly. Hardy and tough
Our favorite dwarf hydrangea paniculata! Very long bloom time From Proven Winners: Loads of flowers on a tiny plant! This dwarf panicle hydrangea will turn heads! Bobo® hydrangea is engulfed by large white flowers in summer. The flowers are held uprig
A very popular plant to use for screens and hedges for a reason! 'Junior' is a smaller version of the 'Green Giant' making it available for smaller yards. Reaches 20 feet tall and 5 feet wide. Grows with a nice pyramidal shape with its evergreen foliage.
The gold standard for white azaleas. Grows into a large evergreen shrub covered with large white flowers in spring.
A low growing evergreen that thrives in full sun. Bright white inflorescence cover this plant from throughout spring.
This plant's foliage explodes in a beautiful Chartreuse in the spring then changes to Yellow. The stems are rosy pink which sets off the foliage well. The deeply cut foliage shines all summer but takes center stage in the fall when it turns an intense sca
Whether you call it senecio or Packera it's still Golden Groundsel to us. This plant produces masses of yellow daisy like flowers held well above the shiny green leaves. Spreads and naturalizes nicely as a ground cover. Attracts loads of pollinators. Grow
Nice mat forming native perennial that produces masses of flowers in early spring. The foliage is moss like evergreen. Plants grow to about 6" high.
Large dark pink tubular flowers on this pollinator magnet! You are sure to see hummingbirds, bees, and butterflies with Monarda around. This is a nice compact cultivar coming in at around 1-1.5 feet tall.
A Proven Winners Selection of coreopsis. Golden yellow flowers with bronze red centers are produced over a tidy, mounded habit. Long Blooming Attracts: Bees Butterflies Resists: Deer Grows to 12-14" tall and wide in full sun
One of the best natives for a moist location, this is also highly recommended by birds! Small flowers turn into beautiful red berries. You will need to plant a male to pollinate female for berries.
From Proven Winners:Heavy berry production for brilliant winter color! Berry Heavy® winterberry produces copious amounts of bright red berries that really shine in the fall and winter landscape. It is a deciduous holly, which means it loses its leaves
Our favorite red blooming Honeysuckle! This is not the invasive Japanese variety. We have one in a planter near our check out shed at the nursery and we have a parade of hummingbirds on it all summer. Plant one and you will not be disappointed!
This native oak tree matures into a stately tree up to 75 feet tall and almost as wide. Glorious red-brown fall foliage. Very long lived- Plant today and your ancestors, as well as the environment, will thank you..
This native cherry tree has loads of 6" long pendulous clusters of fragrant white flowers. The flowers give way to small (3/8") red fruits that ripen to dark purple. The fruits are not edible for us directly from the tree but can be made into jam or jell
A very large tree getting to 75-100 feet tall and wide with a trunk size getting up to 8 foot diameter. Most notable feather is the exfoliating bark that exposes white.
As with all oaks this is an important wildlife tree. It is the larval host for tons of moths and butterflies and the acorns are food for many different types of mammals and birds. Common name comes from the very dark bark when it reaches maturity.
A large native shade tree that will grow up to 70-90 feet tall. Shagbark Hickory has great wildlife value with its edible nuts. It is easily identifiable by its 'shaggy' looking bark.