A miniature spreader with short light green needles.

An attractive silver-blue selection with a traditional pyramidal form.

A variety of balsam fir from the mountains of Virginia with an attractive pyramidal habit and dark green foliage banded silver beneath.  Tolerant of wet soils.

A new selection with no info to be found online! We’ll let you know when we know 🙂

Slow-growing dwarf with a conical habit and dense, soft, silver-blue needles.

A semi-weeping form with a strong main leader.  Powder-blue, medium-sized needles.

This is probably one of the bluest conifers. Needles are very big and powder-blue. Form is upright and irregular.

A very compact, pyramidal form with good blue color.

A very slow-growing form with lovely soft blue needles and globose habit. Becomes more pyramidal with age.

With soft, silvery-blue needles and a tight pyramidal form this white fir will make an elegant addition to the landscape.

A broadly pyramidal form with soft butter yellow foliage in winter.

Compact and globe shaped with blue needles. Very cold tolerant.

Long, very blue needles and a perfect pyramidal shape. 10-year size is considered a borderline dwarf.

Dark green foliage with silver undersides, contrasting white buds and a slow-growing habit — what else could you want from a conifer!  Forms a flattened globe eventually becoming more spreading.

A beautiful gold foliage form with a more compact habit than the species.Form is upright, but irregular.

Compact and a nice pyramidal form with shiny green needles and attractive purple cones.

A tidy, dwarf form with small green needles. Broad, conical, upright form.

A slender columnar form with deep green needles that produces a prolific amount of upright purple-blue cones. Semi-dwarf. Clay/wind tolerant.

A low spreading cultivar with chartreuse-yellow needles and an irregular habit.

A low, spreading cultivar with rich green foliage. It forms a tidy, flattened mound.

Needles are twisted to show silver undersides. Unique! Forms a compact pyramid.

A dwarf, narrow, upright form with open branch structure silver-blue-green foliage. Its seed cones are purple-blue in color and uniquely persistent, with new growth needles emerging from the cone itself- most curious!

Needles are an attractive blue-gray. Bark is very light colored. Upright, compact habit- even more compact than ‘Glauca’, reaching only about 5 feet in 10 years.

A narrow, weeping form with silvery blue foliage.

A slow-growing blue cultivar — descriptions vary but forms a miniature to dwarf pyramid. Syn. with ‘Glacier Blue’.

A very slow-growing blue-needled form with an upright habit.

A low spreader with bright golden yellow foliage. Appreciates some shade.

A mini fir that grows to only 4″ tall & 12″ wide. Bright green new growth of soft needles.

Slow growing narrow form with cream colored variegation.

A low-growing conifer with soft, silvery blue needles.  Though only growing to 2 feet tall, it can reach 6’ feet wide making it a lovely evergreen groundcover.  Make sure to cut out any vertical leaders to maintain its prostrate form.

Slow growing, weeping evergreen native to the Pacific Northwest, makes an impressive statement in a landscape. Shaggy brown bark, that when peeled smells like raw potatoes!  

Forms a dense conical tree with sprays of soft blue-green foliage.

Very narrow form with graceful pendulous branches.

Bright gold fern-like foliage on a broadly conical compact form.

Upright and dense with beautiful dark green twisted foliage.

Compact and slow growing with irregular gold fans. Eventually growing to a pyramidal form.

Narrow thread-like foliage drapes like Cousin Itt! Over time it will become more pyramidal in shape.

Golden yellow mounding form with thread-like foliage. Good winter interest. Has proved to be one of the hardiest Chamaecyparis for us.

Broadly upright, blue foliage grows in an irregular rounded form. Annual late winter pruning encourages fresh new blue growth each spring. Great for turning into topiaries.

A real cute dwarf Cypress with white tipped foliage soft enough to pet.

A very narrow juniper with gray-green foliage.  A hardy substitute for Italian cypress.

An improved selection with blue/green needles and an upright pyramidal habit.

Dwarf, slowly creeping juniper with bright chartreuse-yellow new growth turning shades of copper-bronze when the temps cool down in fall.6

Arguably the lowest growing of all creeping junipers, between 3-6″ high, though can be staked to achieve height and graceful ‘waterfall’ effects. Layered branches with blue-green foliage covering the ground and rooting along the way. Prefers sandy/rocky soils. Drought tolerant.

Height depends on staking. Graceful pendulous form. We had them trained over the entrance to the nursery, evoking much comment. The deciduous foliage turns a beautiful gold in the fall.

Soft green needles grow on this airy shrub, turning bright gold in fall. The branching forms a rounded shape good for smaller gardens.

A flat ground cover form.  If staked, a narrow weeping tree similar to L. ‘Pendula’, but with denser and lighter green foliage.

A dwarf Larch that sheds its needles in the fall. Very slow growing with gold and green needles that turn bright gold in fall.

Semi dwarf cultivar with twisting branches and foliage.

A large form with sprays of bright chartreuse yellow in spring maturing to golden yellow before turning rich shades of orange in fall.