A fast growing tree with white flowers in spring and large burgundy heart-shaped leaves.

A great native shrub that will thrive in a sunny, well-drained location. Four inch long, deep green leaves with hairy, gray reverse tightly pack this branching plant to form a dense, compact, spreading plant that pushes flower stalks from leaf bases on the upper ends of branches in late May filling the garden with sweet […]

Graceful, profuse waves of rose-pink flowers shading to silver at the base. Great fresh or dried cut flower. Midsummer to fall bloom.

Spring cornflower-like blooms of outstanding blue over gray-green foliage.  Sparse rebloom in early fall. Drought tolerant. Deer resistant. Attracts butterflies.

Round heads of white flowers in August. Shiny green foliage changing to brilliant red in fall. Native to wet areas. Attracts birds, bees and butterflies.

A larger-flowered, long-blooming selection. Round heads of pinkish white flowers in August. Shiny foliage. Native to wet areas. Attracts bees and butterflies.

Profuse pale yellow pincushion flowers all summer on tall plants. Best grown in moist, fertile, well-drained soils in full sun. Attracts butterflies. Deadhead to promote additional bloom.

A profusion of tiny white flowers explodes from the wooly white-gray foliage in late spring. Its spreading, mat-forming habit makes a great groundcover for sunny locations.

Low-growing groundcover with 1/2” gentian blue flowers from red buds in late summer.  Shiny green foliage turns bronze-red in the autumn.

A large-growing weeper with stronger central leader.

New growth purple in spring and some color retained through the summer.

Found in an alley! Green foliage splashed all over with white makes this tree a beautiful standout in your landscape. Pink blooms cover branches in spring before the heart shaped foliage emerges.

Deep purple, heart-shaped foliage after the lavender blooms cover the tree in early spring. Will tolerate both sun and shade but achieves best color in full sun.

Brilliant scarlet-purple color on new foliage that matures to a rich maroon. Rosy-pink flowers are packed on bare branches. Attracts bees & butterflies Deer resistant Clay soil tolerant

Bright pink flowers blooms in masses accentuate the rounded form. Excellent landscape performance and extremely hardy. Attracts bees Deer resistant

Showy pink flowers before the heart-shaped leaves in early spring. Selected in Minnesota.

Lavender-pink flowers before the large maroon purple foliage on a weeping plant!

Arching branches covered in fragrant white flowers, most fragrant in the evening.

Chaenomeles speciosa ‘Orange Storm’ PP20950 | Proven Winners® Color Choice® Double bright orange blooms with contrasting yellow stamens. Compact. Drought and heat tolerant once established.  

Soft peachy-pink flowers in late spring, appearing mostly on two-year old wood, on this drought/heat tolerant and thornless quince.

Chaenomeles speciosa ‘Scarlet Storm’ PP20951 | Proven Winners® Color Choice® Double bright scarlet blooms with contrasting yellow stamens in early spring. Compact. Drought tolerant once established.

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.

Tolerant of poor soils, but prefers moist, fertile, well-drained soils. One of the more shade tolerant of the ornamental grasses. Self-seeds and may spread aggressively. Seed heads emerge green but turn purplish bronze by late summer. Bright green leaves turn coppery after frost and eventually brown by winter. Nice for dried flower arrangements. Leave foliage in […]

Tight mat of succulent toothed foliage with fluffy bright yellow flowers.

Spikes of elegant white flowers atop shiny green foliage in late summer to early fall. The flowers can possess a touch of pink and resemble snapdragon flowers. Spreading plant for moist to wet sites. Attracts butterflies

Bronze-green spring foliage followed by rose flowers in late summer. Red stems.

A compact variety with deep pink “turtleheads” over dark green, lustrous foliage.  Blooms in late summer.

Fragrant, white flowers hang in lacy clusters in late spring before the leaves appear. Multi-branched and slow-growing to 25′. Very attractive. Native.

A heavy blooming male selection on a vigorous plant. Form is more tree-like than the species.

A dwarf form with small leaves and lots of bloom.

Small, bright blue, star-shaped flowers in spring, spreading by bulbs and seed will create a gorgeous display. Drought tolerant Attracts bees Deer and rabbit resistant

A more compact cultivar that is longer blooming and more floriferous than the species.

Clumps of maple-like leaves are patterned with chartreuse and dark green.  Flowers spikes of creamy white appear in late summer.  From Hillside Nursery.

White bottle-brush-like flowers on slender but strong black stems in July.

Ferny, purplish-green foliage, with long lasting fragrant white flower spikes in Aug.-Sept.

One of the darkest foliage forms.  Typical tall spikes of fragrant creamy white flowers in late summer.

Long airy wand of soft pink fuzzy flowers. Very fragrant and a favorite of the pollinators. Dark bronze foliage.

Burgundy leaves with a metallic silver sheen and markings. Us in a hanging basket or provide support.

Strongly fragrant blooms produce strange fruits looking like fingered hands.

Broad rounded crown on this medium sized tree. In spring a profusion of cascading fragrant flowers are produced resembling Wisteria.  

Wonderful tree with gray smooth bark, ash-like foliage, and 12-15″ drooping panicles of intensely fragrant pinkish-white flowers in June. May only bloom profusely every 2-3 years (once mature). Yellow fall color.

Prolific, large bright-purple to lavender-blue flowers from early to late summer. Group 3- blooms on new wood; cut back to 6″ in late-fall or early spring. Deer resistant.