Great tall native perennial that can handle all sorts of conditions.

Perennial Plant of the Year 1992 An easy to grow compact perennial standing at 18-24 inches tall. Muted yellow daisy like flowers sit atop airy foliage. Has a nice long bloom time from late June to October.

This is another garden classic that has performed well for decades. Its a cultivar of a native perennial which is a sure sign that its easy to grow. Produces lots of bright yellow daisies on top of compact plants that grow to 12" in full sun.

A four-season shrub right here! Spring brings you light green foliage with cream edges, in summer,r you will see the cream replaced by pink along with clusters of white flowers, fall foliage is an intense burgundy,

Great horizontal branching habit on this lovely native plant. Typically grows to 15-25' tall in full to part sun.

Spring brings lovely white flowers that will turn to blue black berries in fall for the birds to enjoy. The bark is a wonderful dark red color that is especially beautiful in the winter. Nice fall color boasting reds and purples. 

A four season Native wonder! Spring flowers, summer fruits, fall color and in winter the stems are a nice reddish brown.

"Cherokee Brave' has classic dogwood bracts with a beautiful bright pink that fades into white at the center. A nice smaller tree that birds love!

‘Cherokee Princess’ differs from the species by producing an early, heavy bloom. Bracts on the flowers are larger than the species as well. In overall form ‘Cherokee Brave’ tends to grow in a more upright manner.

A medium sized deciduous tree with multi season interest. Known for its showy white flowers that bloom in early spring.

Dogwoods are great small trees that can be used in many different areas of the landscape. They are small enough to be placed near the house to add a beautiful accent.

Dogwoods are great small trees that can be used in many different areas of the landscape. They are small enough to be placed near the house to add a beautiful accent.

A sign of spring the native dogwood blooms early with white bracts. 'Jeans Appalachian' produces larger bracts than the species with small greenish true flowers in the center. Bracts are pure white and overlapping that can get 4 inches across.

Sporting an even more abundant amount of blooms in early Spring compared to the classic princess dogwood, the snow white color is sure to pop. Plant this in a distance at your favorite window and watch it dazzle you through the seasons!

Classic white bracts on this Kousa Dogwood. A smaller tree that provides beautiful blooms in spring and red berries in fall that the birds will enjoy.

Kousa dogwoods are easy to grow long blooming flowering trees. The flowers are followed by large pink/red fruits that are edible but in my opinion better left for the birds. Over time the bark gets more interesting with a mottled appearance. Grows 15-30'

This is a terrific introduction from the Dogwood breeding Program at Rutgers University. From Rutgers "The dramatic bracts glow pink from a distance unlike any other dogwood we have seen." and "The medium-to-large-size bracts are generally non-overlapping

Another stunning addition from Rutgers 'Rosy Teacups' produces rosy pink showy flowers followed by attractive red fruits. Fall brings dramatic burgundy reds and purples. Dogwoods are a classic because of their beauty and attractive layered habit.

This is an easy to grow native dogwood shrub that produces nice white flower clusters. The plant also has attractive purplish red fall color and red stems going into winter. The pollinators and birds enjoy the flowers and fruit but the deer tend to leave

Tough Native shrub especially good in wet areas. The red stems look great in the winter.

If you need to brighten up a part of your garden this shrub with have bright yellow stems in the winter. Also great for cutting and using inside in arrangements. Shade tolerant and deer resistant too! Grows to 4-5 feet.