The ideal mugo — a dark green dense mound.

A very compact form that grows wider than tall.

Bright green foliage turns striking gold in the winter.  Habit is dwarf and rounded.

Tight, rounded, mounded habit; very dwarf and very slow growing; long thin, green needles. Sometimes called ‘Gaelle Bregeon’.

A low, mounded form with stiff, dark green needles and white buds, which are excellent winter interest. Becomes somewhat more pyramidal with age.

A slow-growing rounded form with rich green needles and prominent buds.  Has the appearance of a Japanese Black Pine.

An excellent vertical accent with upward growing branches and narrow habit.  Attractive dark green needles from white buds.

A cross between Pinus densiflora and nigra, very small and flattened globose form with dense branching.

Long, twisted blue-green needles on a dense, irregular and upright plant. Red pollen cones.

An upright form with very light blue, silvery needles.

An upright pyramidal form with recurved gray-blue needles.

A dense-growing upright mound with blue-gray needles.

Short, blue-green needles on an open, upright dwarf.

A form with short, blue-green needles and rounded habit.

A good natural Bonsai form with silvery blue-green twisted needles and irregular wide-spreading habit.

A tall, moderately narrow tree with an open habit and blue-green needles in tight bundles; many persistent cones at a young age.

A dwarf form with upright, irregular growth habit and short blue-green needles in tufts.

A slow-growing form with dark blue-green needles and an irregular picturesque habit.

A slower-growing form with twisted blue-green needles and upright habit.

Variegated needles gold & green.

A vigorous upright form with blue-green needles and cones at a young age.

Beautiful long, thin blue needles on a dense-growing upright pyramid.  An Iseli Nursery introduction.

This cultivar has the same long green needles of the species, but its habit is dwarf and rounded.  We’ve had a Ponderosa pine growing here for several years and the needles are quite amazing!

Dwarf plant, wider than high, with short incurved blue needles.

A flat-growing, wide-spreading form with bluish needles.

A dense low spreader with greenish cones growing 2 feet tall by 3 feet wide in 10 years.

A narrow weeper if staked, otherwise forms a cascading mound.  An improvement of P. strobus ‘Pendula’ — denser and slower growing.

Very blue needles with a slight twist.

A Sid Waxman introduction with compact habit and good blue color.

A dense, mounded form with blue-green foliage that grows wider than tall.

Golden foliage all year. Found and introduced by Vermonter Greg Williams. Habit is upright and pyramidal.

Noted for its excellent cone production this cultivar has an open irregular habit and blue-green foliage.

A slow-growing form with soft blue-green twisted needles.  Mounding than grows into an upright pyramid.

This compact, weeping form boasts many draping branches and long, two-tone needles.

Graceful weeping tree with soft-textured blue-green needles. Grows as wide as tall.

Soft blue-green needles on a dense-growing globe.

A spreading form with an irregular, somewhat upright habit.

A dwarf, spreading, selection of eastern white pine. Branching is uniform and layered. The soft needles are medium green in color and shorter than many consider to be typical of the species. Eventually will become broadly pyramidal.

The name says it all!  A miniature globose mound with blue-green twisted needles.

Densely pyramidal in shape, a relatively fast grower, and richly blue-green in color. Needs less pruning to keep its shape. It has long, soft, blue green needles. Drought resistant.  

One of the best prostrate Scotch pines with needles that remain blue in winter.

A cultivar with almost translucent, glowing yellow needles in winter.  Form is upright and dense.

A dwarf selection from a cross between P. strobus and P. wallachiana.  Soft green needles with a silver reverse.  Forms a broad upright pyramid.

Double flowers of violet-blue with darker veins opening from rounded buds resembling balloons! Blooms all summer and is a long-lived perennial. Attracts butterflies Great cut flower Deer resistant  

Large shell pink bell flowers on tall stems in midsummer. Inflated buds that open into star-shaped, single, pink blossoms. Remove faded blooms to encourage fresh buds to form. Because they come up very late in the spring, consider planting tulips or daffodils beside the clump to mark the location. Deer resistant  

Large white bell flowers on tall stems in midsummer. inflated buds that open into star-shaped, single, white blossoms. Remove faded blooms to encourage fresh buds to form. Because they come up very late in the spring, consider planting tulips or daffodils beside the clump to mark the location. Deer resistant

Compact-growing violet-blue bells emerge from balloon-like buds in midsummer.  Lovely with coneflowers and Rudbeckias. Remove faded blooms to encourage fresh buds to form. Because they come up very late in the spring, consider planting tulips or daffodils beside the clump to mark the location. Great cut flower Deer resistant

Thick, soft, velvety leaves are green and edged in lime.

A clump-forming mayapple with pink upward-facing cup-shaped flowers in early spring, before the brown, marbled leaves are fully developed. Followed by four-inch egg-shaped seed pods.

Native wildflower with unique lobed leaves and red fruit in August.