A new hardy hybrid covered with large white flowers in the spring. Anthracnose resistant and drought tolerant.

Early small yellow flowers before leaves followed by bright cherry-red fruit in the summer. Rich brown exfoliating bark. Clump form.

A floriferous hybrid between the eastern and western flowering dogwood with large, showy white bracts in spring.  Forms a narrow pyramid with attractive layered branching.

Dwarf shrub with irregular spreading habit and clean foliage. New growth is tipped in red.

A compact selection with bright red stems and bright yellow fall color.

Slow-growing fastigiate specimen with unusual contorted foliage. Great purple fall color.

A more compact cultivar with typical bright red twigs, white flowers and brick red fall color.

A vigorous C. florida x C. kousa hybrid with excellent anthracnose resistance.  Large blush pink flower bracts in spring.

Small, spreading tuberous perennial with ferny foliage and pink tobrick-red tubular flower in early spring. Once it has set seed it will go dormant for the rest of the season. A valuable early season food source for returning pollinators.  

Racemes of pale yellow flowers hang from zig-zagging bare stems in late winter, then new leaves emerge bright, acid yellow with a red tint, then quickly turn golden yellow with partial sun or light green in full shade. Listed usually as a zone 6, but we have them successfully thriving here at zone 5 Rocky Dale!

A rounded, multi-stemmed shrub. In spring the male flowers appear in showy, 2-3″ long, yellowish brown catkins. Female flowers give way to small, egg-shaped, 1/2″ long, edible nuts which are encased in leafy, husk-like, ragged-edged bracts. Attracts birds Edible fruit Good fall color

A cultivar with dissected burgundy leaves on an upright spreading plant.  Red catkins provide interest in early spring.  Disease-resistant selection from Oregon State University.

A cultivar with not only the twisted and contorted branches of C. ‘Contorta, but also deep red foliage!

This fun flower looks just like a pleated cupcake liner! Attracts bees & butterflies

A new Cosmos with striped and ruffled petals of purple & white on strong stems making it a great cut flower. It branches well and when regularly deadheaded will send out a nonstop display all summer. Drought tolerant Attracts bees, butterflies and lady bugs

Almost circular leaves emerge a bright chartreuse in spring maturing to a golden-yellow then turning to brilliant orange, red and coral in fall. Pinkish ‘smoke’ plumes appear in mid-summer.

Grows to 8’, but for best purple foliage, cut to the ground in spring. It will then reach 4’-5’.

This cultivar has the same burgundy foliage and smoky blooms of C. coggygria ‘Royal Purple’ but in a much more compact form.

The darkest cultivar to date, with a rounded shape. The foliage becomes almost black in midsummer. Then in fall it all turns to gorgeous shades of red, yellow & orange.

Round, waxy leaves emerge a sunny orange, soon take on a golden hue, then mature to a cheerful chartreuse for the season. In early summer, cloud-like green flower clusters cover the plant, and these turn into the pink “smoke” plumes.

Bright golden foliage emerges with shades of orange turning to all gold before changing over to bright orange & red in fall. Pinkish flower smokes appear in mid-summer.

Low, wide-spreading shrub with dense mounding habit and recurved branches. Excellent red fruit in fall and glossy foliage.

An interesting succulent with powdery-silver gray-green leaves, round initially then becoming flat and multi-pronged.

Large and fleshy Collard-like leaves with abundant white flowers.

Overlapping, upright, succulent gray leaves form small “towers”.

Thick silver-blue foliage that is stacked along the stem. Clusters of pink flowers at the ends of stems appear from winter to spring.

Tubular succulent foliage is tipped in red and grows on upright trunks.  Looks like some bizarre underwater creature.

Wavy succulent foliage forms a compact mound. Leaves are bluish-grey with dark green dots and purple edges.

What a cool plant!  Gray-green, succulent, sickle-shaped leaves alternate in a tight clump.

Succulent triangular leaves are edged in cream to pink and form small upright stacks.

Their leaves are usually bright green with small, dark speckles across the surface. The thick, fleshy leaves feature intricate dark green or blackish-green patterns of vibrant bright lime green or yellow bands.

Brilliant flame-red flowers in summer on arched stems. Broad, sword-like foliage for interesting accent. This is one of the hardiest cultivars.

Stiff stems arise from the foliage bearing brilliant red and orange lily-shaped flowers. The colorful flowers open in summer and last to near fall to which butterflies and hummingbirds flock in droves!

Bright orange-yellow trumpets line the arching stems late summer into fall. Makes a wonderful cut flower. Clean sword-like foliage looks good even when not in bloom.  

Bright orange, 1”-2″ tubular flowers that hummingbirds love.  Blooms through the heat of the summer.

Covered all season with delicate orange flowers that have yellow faces and purple ears. Attracts hummingbirds

Large, cherry-red, winged flowers through the summer are attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds.

Delicate blush pink flowers with reflexed petals over beautiful marbled heart-shaped leaves in the autumn.  Summer dormant.

True-blue, forget-me-not flowers on branching stems.

Miniature, palm tree-looking rosettes. Foliage is green splashed with an uneven silver streaking. Moist to wet soil.

New for 2022, we won’t know what each individual plant will look like until it blooms, but rest assured they’ll all be beautiful! Dramatic woodland superstars!

Elegant rose-pink and white flowers. Blooms here for us in late May into June. In the wild it is usually found growing in cool moist-to-wet neutral or limestone soils, as well as moist rich wooded slopes and around seeps. The roots of C. reginae tend to grow horizontally just below the soil surface so it […]

This showy cultivar has dark purple foliage and single red 4″ flowers through the summer. Store the roots in a frost free location over the winter.

Another dark foliage form with deep red peony flowers. 

Single to semi-double pink flowers shot through with streaks of lemon yellow. Attracts butterflies Good cut flower

Large, spiky gold-orange flowers on strong stems from June to Sept.

Glowing salmon orange double blooms with quilled petals held upright on sturdy stems.

Lush magenta and violet-blue blooms.

Soft lilac pink double waterlily-shaped blooms are held upright on sturdy stems.

Dark bronze foliage accents the bright hot pink flowers.