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

Needles are glossy green and arranged in whorls. A pyramidal dwarf cultivar. Needs careful siting in Vermont.

A small tree with medium to dark green needle-shaped leaves. Mature cones are light brown and elongated. Growing slowly it eventually reaches a height of 30-40 feet.

Needles are long, dark green and arranged in whorls. This cultivar is compact with excellent winter color. Needs careful siting in Vermont.

A dwarf cultivar that grows very slowly to 5-8’ tall that form an attractive, slow-growing shrub over the first 10 years with stiff, outward-spreading branches and dark-green, short, oval, flattened needles that are unusual for this species.

Low-spreading cultivar with attractive emerald green foliage.

Low and spreading with bright golden-yellow needles. Slow-growing. Protect from winter sun and wind.

A narrow, columnar form with dark green needles.

A dwarf, spreading cultivar with dark green needles noted for their resistance to winter burn and tolerance of summer heat. Great for hedges, screens and foundation plantings.

A nice rounded form with bright yellow fans.

A narrow, columnar form with twisted fans of bright green foliage.

Upright form with long thread-like, pendulous branches. Amy calls this plant “Cousin It”.

Yellow-green to gold foliage on a upright conical shrub.  A mutation from T. ‘Smaragd’.  From Proven Winners.

The foliage is bright yellow with an orange cast. When young the plant has foliage like an Erica and is globose. Slowly grows to 9′ pyramid.                                    

A dwarf form with twisted, congested foliage and irregular habit.  Bronze green in winter.

A dwarf upright form from Iseli Nursery with rich green foliage in sculptural fans like a Hinoki cypress.

A slow-growing, very narrow cultivar with fans of twisted bright green foliage.

A dense-growing, compact form of Thuja ‘Techny’ with the same bright green color retained through the winter.

Narrow upright form with bright yellow foliage.

A slow-growing, narrow, columnar form with twisting foliage similar to T. ‘Degroot’s Spire’.

Unusual flattened sprays of emerald green foliage on a lovely conifer from northern Japan. Shelter from winter sun and wind in Vermont.

Extremely dwarf, cristate hemlock that was found in the wild in northern New Jersey about 1925 by Ralph Bacon. Produces both ultra-dense, bright green foliage and short, dark green, twisted needles with white striations on the reverse.

Bright lime-green new growth in spring on this rare dwarf hemlock.

A dwarf, mounded, slow-growing cultivar that is noted for its white-tipped foliage that takes on a blush of light pink in spring.

Although a compact, slow-growing, small tree, it generally grows in a shrubby rounded form with deep green needles.

A miniature selection of Canadian hemlock with irregular branching and short, bright-green foliage that is especially attractive on the new growth.

A dwarf cultivar that is erect and irregular with an open appearance. It has congested dark green foliage. Cones and buds are typically small and the bark is usually brown and furrowed.

A dwarf spreader with an open center resembling a bird’s nest.

Weeping hemlock displays spreading branches and dense foliage with a delicate, lacy texture. Graceful, weeping form of Canadian hemlock with good green coloration in the foliage. Well-grown specimens do not create a leader, but will spread out horizontally.

Pendulous branches may be staked and trained to achieve height.

An exceptionally narrow and irregular upright selection of Mountain hemlock with short, somewhat pendulous branches and bright powder-blue needles. On the upper end of what is considered dwarf. Clay/deer tolerant.