Spray of white flowers over heart-shaped, red-veined foliage appear later in the spring than other Epimediums. Deer/rabbit/drought tolerant.

Light green foliage forms a loose open mound with tall, thin flowers stalks in August. A fine textured cloud of pinkish seed heads are attractive to songbirds in the fall. The foliage turns a bronzy red as the season cools. Drought tolerant Attracts songbirds Attracts butterflies  

Low-growing, mounding groundcover for sunny areas. Abundant silver-white from late-winter to early-spring. Can be sheared just after blooming, but next year’s buds form in summer. Deer/drought/salt tolerant.

Spikes of small magenta bells cover the compact mounds of bronzy evergreen needle foliage in very early spring. Protect during snowless winters.

Dense, mat-forming habit and astonishing ability to thrive in a wide range of challenging conditions. In early May, individual flower stalks give rise to lightly tinted lavender flowers with a yellow inner eye.

Iridescent blue flowers and stems with silver leaves. Long bloom time and a good cut flower.

Lavender blue blooms against chartreuse foliage.  Great contrast! Spiny bracts of the long-lasting flowers vary from lime to blue. Upright habit to 2 feet. Deer and rabbit resistant Drought and salt tolerant.

Intense steel blue flowers on dense, tall spikes. Good for cutting. Deer/rabbit/drought tolerant. Wonderful pollinator attractor.

A profusion of silvery-white teasel-like flowers on sturdy stems creating height and drama to the border. Drought tolerant Attracts bees & butterflies Good cut flower

Tough, blue-green, yucca-like spiky leaves. Smooth, rigid stem with  individual, greenish-white flowers cluster into unique, globular heads throughout summer. Deer/rabbit tolerant.

Our native “trout lily” prevalent throughout Vermont woods in early spring.  Nodding yellow bells over mottled foliage.  Summer dormant.

Large lemon-yellow nodding flowers with up-tipped petals and up to 10 flowers per stem. Foliage can be mottled with bronze, most noticeable when first emerging . After flowering the entire plant goes dormant until the next spring.

Blue-green ferny foliage is the perfect contrast to the rich buttery orange blooms on the poppy. The flowers are doubled up making each floret more vibrant. Deer resistant Drought tolerant Attracts bees

Bright satiny flowers come in the colors of the sunset.

Large, strap-like plum leaves and starry plum flowers.  Quite architectural. During winter dormancy need to be dry.

Large, dome-shaped flower heads of lavender-mauve. Even more compact than E. ‘Little Joe’!

A compact selection with wine-red domes in late summer.

Lacy umbels of white flowers over fine-textured foliage in late summer. Best in dry situations.

Stately and architectural with huge flower heads of purple-pink flowers that are like candy to pollinators. If left to go to seed they will attract winter songbirds too. Cut flower Attracts bees, butterflies & birds Deer & rabbit resistant

Narrow blue-green leaves edged in white. Blooms in spring with chartreuse flowers. Drought tolerant Deer& rabbit resistant

Deep burgundy foliage highlights the bright chartreuse flowers in spring-summer. Drought tolerant Deer & rabbit resistant

Mostly evergreen. Oval, blue-green, succulent-like leaves in close spirals around the stems. Non-showy greenish flowers/showy yellow bracts bloom in spring. Deer/rabbit/drought/salt tolerant. Readily self-seeds.

Colorful yellow bracts in May on dome-shaped plant. Red fall foliage.

Green spring foliage quickly matures to a dark mahoghany red. Great contrast with acid yellow flowers.

Chartreuse-green foliage with creamy white variegation. In cooler temperatures new growth is tinged with pink. Flowers early-mid spring. Drought tolerant Deer & rabbit resistant

Profuse blue flowers over gray-green foliage.  Heat loving.  Sprawls to 2 feet.

Weeping form of our native Beech. More spreading than pendulous.

Slow growing. Irregularly variegated green with white-to-yellow margins leaves . The soft bark is smooth and grey; foliage may be scorched when exposed to open sun.

Dark green deeply lobed and incised leaves. Growth is columnar in youth, later spreading.  We’ll also offer this in a box ready to use as a screen.

Much sought after yellow-leafed weeping form. Habit is graceful and narrow. Provide some shade to prevent leaf scorch.

Compact Beech; springtime coppery red foliage turns glossy dark green-purple in summer, then reddish-brown in fall, often remaining on the tree until spring.

A very slow-growing cultivar with dense twiggy branching and a globose habit.

A slow-growing columnar form with bright green rounded foliage.

Columnar form with purple foliage.

Leathery, dark green, thumb-sized leaves on a dwarf, columnar form. Slow-growing.

A very slow-growing form with foliage heavily variegated with white on mature plants.

A dwarf, often multi-stemmed form with typical green foliage and rounded habit.

Striking white variegated foliage on an upright tree.  Best color on the new growth.

Creamy white mottling most prominent on the new growth of this cultivar.

A seedling of F. ‘Purpurea Pendula’, but more narrow in growth with the top branches erect and secondary branches weeping.

This dwarf version of the purple beech is an excellent choice for the smaller garden.

A slow-growing dwarf weeping form with purple foliage and wide, mounding habit.

A narrow-growing form with handsome burgundy foliage.

Small, slow growing, weeping beech with bronze-red to rich-purple wavy leaves.

Possibly the same as F. ‘Tricolor’, but having a slightly different variegation.   Deep purple leaves edged in pink.                                       

Not a lot of info on this cultivar — an upright, dwarf that forms a narrow pyramid and leaves with creamy yellow variegation.

Dwarf, flat-topped plant with purple leaves. Spreads horizontally.

A colorful and interesting mix of conifers and other ornamental plants available in 4″ pots! A great way to get started with Bonsai, rock gardens and mini gardens.

A Ligularia relative, this zone 7 perennial will need to be brought inside here in VT. Large, glossy, dark green leaves with yellow ‘leopard’ spots. Clusters of yellow daisy-like flowers in late summer and fall. Water loving.

Lovely tufts of blue foliage. Holds color all summer. Considered one of the best blue fescues. Deer and drought tolerant