Dogwood, Arctic Fire™
A new compact selection of the ever popular Baileyi’ red stem dogwood. Dark red winter twigs and a more compact, non-suckering habit make this a great improvement over the standard types. Red to scarlet fall colors.
Dogwood, Bud’s Yellow
Good plant for wildlife.
Size at Maturity: 3 – 6 ft without pruning.
Zones 2-9 very hardy!
Space 5-8′ apart
Container grown in gallon pots. Shipped bare to semi-bare root depending on season.
Gallon size plant 18″+:
Holly, Winterberry, Afterglow
One of the best plants for fall and winter color.
Female plants produce bright red berries in profusion in early fall while leaves are still green and remain until mid-winter.
Berried stems often used in seasonal dried arrangements.
Likes acidic soil, will tolerate wet, swampy conditions.
Native to the northeastern United States.
Winterberry is dioecious, so both male and female plants are needed for fruit production.
Zone: 4-9
Height: 5-8 Feet
Spread: 5-8 Feet
Winterberry’s bright red berries provide color in winter after the leaves have fallen off. The plant grows in sun or partial shade and a rich, well- drained soil, although it tolerates swampy areas. The fruits are often eaten by birds. Also used at Christmas for decorations.
Use Jim Dandy as the male pollinator.
Holly, Winterberry, Berry Heavy
A spectacular winter show with its heavy set of large, bright red berries. This selection rivals all other winterberry selections for its sheer mass of fruit. Use Jim Dandy as the male.
Zone 4-7
6-8 feet
Full Sun to Partial Shade
Holly, Winterberry, Berry Nice
BERRY NICE® Winterberry Holly
The dark red berry display is so vivid, the original plant was selected by sight at a distance of 1/4 mile. It’ll make you stop and take notice. Good clean foliage.
This lovely native is well adapted to wet soils, so it’s a perfect choice for near a pond or stream. The fruit appears in autumn and remains until early spring when the returning birds feast on the showy fruit. Berry Nice makes a great plant for cut arrangements. Planting a male selection in near proximity greatly improves the fruiting of Winterberry.
Holly, Winterberry, Jim Dandy Male
One of the best plants for fall and winter color.
Female plants produce bright red berries in profusion in early fall while leaves are still green and remain until mid-winter. This male variety is required for berry production on the females. Allow one male for every three females. Plants should be within 50′ of each other for best fruit set.
Berried stems often used in seasonal dried arrangements.
Likes acidic soil, will tolerate wet, swampy conditions.
Native to the northeastern United States.
Winterberry is dioecious, so both male and female plants are needed for fruit production.
Zone: 4-9
Height: 9 Feet
Spread: 9 Feet
May be pruned shorter.
Holly, Winterberry, Southern Gentleman Male
One of the best plants for fall and winter color.
Female plants produce bright red berries in profusion in early fall while leaves are still green and remain until mid-winter. This male variety is required for berry production on the females. Allow one male for every three females. Plants should be within 50′ of each other for best fruit set.
Berried stems often used in seasonal dried arrangements.
Likes acidic soil, will tolerate wet, swampy conditions.
Native to the northeastern United States.
Winterberry is dioecious, so both male and female plants are needed for fruit production.
Zone: 4-9
Height: 9 Feet
Spread: 9 Feet
May be pruned shorter.
Holly, Winterberry, Sprite
One of the best plants for fall and winter color.
Female plants produce bright red berries in profusion in early fall while leaves are still green and remain until mid-winter. This male variety is required for berry production on the females. Allow one male for every three females. Plants should be within 50′ of each other for best fruit set. Use Southern Gentleman as the male.
Berried stems often used in seasonal dried arrangements.
Likes acidic soil, will tolerate wet, swampy conditions.
Native to the northeastern United States.
Winterberry is dioecious, so both male and female plants are needed for fruit production.
Zone: 4-9
Height: 3-4 Feet
Spread: 3-4 Feet
May be pruned shorter.
Hydrangea, Incrediball™
This adaptable native plant produces huge flowers (as much as 12″ across) is reliable and beautiful. Very cold hardy Incrediball blooms on new growth so even very cold winters won’t keep it from blooming.
May be pruned back in late winter to encourage strong new growth and flowering. Flower color is not affected by soil pH.
Exposure
Plant in sun or partial shade
Height: 48-60″
Spacing: 48-60″
Hardy Temp: -40°F (-40°C) Zones 3-8
Massive flowers bloom in summer. Very hardy and reliable. Sturdy stems don’t flop. Native.
Hydrangea, Invincibelle® Spirit
The first pink flowered mophead Hydrangea arborescens! Invincibelle Spirit is as hardy and adaptable as ‘Annabelle’ but produces loads of hot pink flowers from early summer to frost. It’s a reliable bloomer in the north and is also heat tolerant. Rich pink flowers bloom from early summer to frost. Prune back in spring. Very hardy. Native.
Not only is this hydrangea pink, but it is BRIGHT pink. The blooms of ‘Invincibelle Spirit’ are a little smaller than ‘Annabelle’ blooms, but this may be an advantage since they will be less likely to droop after a rain. This remarkable hydrangea was developed by Dr. Tom Ranney at North Carolina State University’s Mountain Horticultural Crops Research Station.
Exposure: Plant in sun or partial shade
Hydrangea, Limelight®
An extraordinary new hydrangea with exquisite bright lime-green flowers. The color is breath-taking and adds much needed color to the late summer landscape.
Related to the hardy PG Hydrangea, this is hardy in zones 3-8. Expect 6-8 feet in height and width without pruning.
Can also be trained into a tree form.
Exposure: Plant in sun or partial shade
Growing Tips: May be pruned back in late winter to encourage strong new growth and blooming. Adaptable to most moist, well drained soils. Bloom color is not affected by soil pH.
Hydrangea, Little Lamb®
A sweet new compact hardy Hydrangea from Jelena DeBelder of Belgium. Little Lamb is unique because it’s flower petals are the smallest of any Hydrangea. These diminutive little flowers are held in tight but delicate little flowerheads that look like little dancing lambs floating above this compact shrub. This special shrub blooms in mid-summer and last into autumn. The pure white blooms light up a garden and blends wonderfully with all other colors. Use The Little Lamb in bouquets either fresh or dried to make a unique floral design. This is an easy to grow plant with reliable flowering and flower color regardless of soil pH or winter temperatures.
Hydrangea, Little Lime™
A new dwarf form of the ever popular ‘Limelight’ hydrangea, Little Lime sports the same great flowers and coloration as ‘Limelight’ but in a smaller package. At one third the size of traditional hardy hydrangeas, this new variety fits well into any landscape.
Summer flowers open soft green and turn pink and burgundy in fall.
This hardy hydrangea blooms on ‘new wood’ – the current season’s growth. It can be pruned down to the ground in late winter/early spring. Apply a controlled release fertilizer in early spring. A supplemental dose of liquid feed may be needed in mid summer. Soil pH does not affect bloom color.
Exposure: Plant in sun or partial shade
Height: 36-60″
Spacing: 48-72″
Hardy Temp: -40°F (-40°C) Zones 3-8 (9)
Excellent for the mixed border or foundation plantings. This compact, hardy hydrangea fits easily into smaller landscapes. Dwarf hydrangea produces green summer flowers that turn pink in fall. Trim back in spring. Dwarf ‘Limelight’. Blooms every year. Hardy.
Hydrangea, PINKY WINKY™
A real winner, this new Hydrangea from Belgium has indeterminate flowers. This means that the flower heads keep sending up new white flowers from the tip even while the older blooms at the base are turning a deep pink. The effect is a beautiful two toned flower unique to this plant alone.
A very unique new hardy Hydrangea with massive two-toned, white and pink flowers. Strong upright red stems hold the large blooms up so you never get the drooping look like Pee Gee Hydrangea. The flower heads continue to grow throughout the season and as the older flowers turn dark pink the new flowers continue to emerge white . The effect is stunning. A truly remarkable plant for the summer and autumn landscape.
Growing Tips
Prefers good, loamy soil. Adaptable to many soils, moderate moisture required. Can be easily maintained as a smaller plant or trained into a small tree. Hardy Hydrangeas bloom on new wood so you can pruned in the fall or early spring. Be sure to prune off spent flowers when they turn brown. Deciduous shrub. Fertilize in early spring by applying a slow release fertilizer specialized for trees and shrubs. Follow the label recommendations for rates of application.
Best in Full sun to light, partial shade
Height 72-96″
Spacing 72-96″
Hardy Temp
-30°F Zones 4-8
Uses: Hedge, specimen plant, fresh or dried cut flowers. Good in groupings and mass plants, perennial and shrub borders, good as a screen or in mixed containers.
Hydrangea, Quick Fire®
The first to bloom! QUICK FIRE™ blooms about a month before other Hydrangea paniculata (hardy hydrangea) varieties. Extend the hydrangea season in your garden with a planting of Hydrangea QUICK FIRE™. The flowers turn pink very quickly, and will be an extremely dark rosy-pink in the fall. Quick and easy to grow. The flowers on QUICK FIRE™ are not affected by soil pH. They are produced on ‘new wood’ and will bloom after even the harshest winters. Beautiful for use as a cut (fresh or dried) flower. Plant with Little Lamb and Limelight for months of hydrangea flowers.
Full sun for best bloom
Height 72-96″
Spacing 96-120″
Zones 5-8
Lilac, Miss Kim
A dwarf, compact lilac with pale purple flower buds that open lavender blue. Attractive dark green foliage and vigorous growth.
Zone 3
3-5 feet
Fragrant
Full Sun
Container grown in gallon pots. Shipped bare root to semi-bare root.
Rugosa Rose, Pink
Ah, yes……….. the perfection of a rose in mid-summer. The sweet fragrance emitted from perfectly formed petals is why this is the flower of choice for many.
But, to obtain the perfect rose one needs to have the perfect soil, a perfect watering regimen, and a lot of time. For those of you who don’t fall into this category, consider the species Rosa rugosa. It is not as neat and upright the hybrid teas, and the flower petals tend to go helter-skelter. It sometimes has a kind of shaggy, unkempt look about it. That’s what gives this plant its character. Named for the wrinkled (rugose) surface of its glossy green leaves, this rose is a charmer that can soften and naturalize any area.
Rugosa Rose, Red
Ah, yes……….. the perfection of a rose in mid-summer. The sweet fragrance emitted from perfectly formed petals is why this is the flower of choice for many.
But, to obtain the perfect rose one needs to have the perfect soil, a perfect watering regimen, and a lot of time. For those of you who don’t fall into this category, consider the species Rosa rugosa. It is not as neat and upright the hybrid teas, and the flower petals tend to go helter-skelter. It sometimes has a kind of shaggy, unkempt look about it. That’s what gives this plant its character. Named for the wrinkled (rugose) surface of its glossy green leaves, this rose is a charmer that can soften and naturalize any area.
Rugosa Rose, Sandy
Developed by the USDA, ‘Sandy’ Rugosa Rose was developed from a cross of 12 superior strains and selected from an assembly of 48 total seed accessions. These 12 strains were selected for their superior seedling vigor, survival, growth rate, foliage abundance, high level of insect and disease resistance, and good fruit production. Sandy has been field tested at sand dune locations from North Carolina to Massachusetts with good success. While the species Rosa rugosa is commonly found growing within USDA Plant Hardiness Zones 3b-8b, the cultivar Sandy is presently being recommended for use within zones 5-8b.
Rugosa Rose, Seed
Ah, yes……….. the perfection of a rose in mid-summer. The sweet fragrance emitted from perfectly formed petals is why this is the flower of choice for many.
But, to obtain the perfect rose one needs to have the perfect soil, a perfect watering regimen, and a lot of time. For those of you who don’t fall into this category, consider the species Rosa rugosa. It is not as neat and upright the hybrid teas, and the flower petals tend to go helter-skelter. It sometimes has a kind of shaggy, unkempt look about it. That’s what gives this plant its character. Named for the wrinkled (rugose) surface of its glossy green leaves, this rose is a charmer that can soften and naturalize any area.
Sedum, ‘Boogie Woogie’ Rock ‘N Round™
A summer-flowering groundcover plant with beautiful green and cream variegation. It looks beautifully bright all season, and yellow flowers are an added bonus
Zones 3-9
Sedum, ‘Bundle of Joy’ Rock ‘N Grow®
Forms a low, rounded mound in spring, growing to just under 1′ tall by summer. Light green leaves become covered in a dome of pure white flowers followed by pretty seed heads.
Zones 3-9
AVAILABLE MID JUNE, 2019
Sedum, ‘Popstar’ Rock ‘N Round™
This low maintenance perennial will be the star of your late summer garden. Blue-green foliage forms a dense, compact, mounded habit. Salmon pink flowers.
Zones 3-9
Sedum, ‘Pride and Joy’ Rock ‘N Round™
Forms a low, rounded mound in spring, growing to just under 1′ tall by summer. Dark green leaves become covered in a dome of dark pink flowers followed by pretty seed heads.
Zones 3-9
Sedum, ‘Superstar’ Rock ‘N Grow®
This low maintenance perennial will be the star of your late summer garden. Dark turquoise foliage forms a dense, compact, mounded habit. Rosy pink flowers.
Zones 3-9
Sedum, ‘Yellow Brick Road’ Rock ‘N Low™
A beautiful groundcover for sunny, dry areas. Fine-textured yellow flowers cover dark green leaves and red stems with a beautiful habit. Blooms a little later than standard summer flowering Stonecrop to extend the season of your garden.
Zones 3-9
Sedum, Autumn Fire
This very tough late summer through fall blooming perennial has become a worldwide favorite for both its beauty and ease of maintenance. The flowers begin showing a broccoli green color during summer. As the summer progresses, the flowers become pinker until they turn a beautiful russet tone by fall.
Sedum, Autumn Fire Plug Flat
This very tough late summer through fall blooming perennial has become a worldwide favorite for both its beauty and ease of maintenance. The flowers begin showing a broccoli green color during summer. As the summer progresses, the flowers become pinker until they turn a beautiful russet tone by fall. 50 count Plug Flat
Sedum, Autumn Joy
This very tough late summer through fall blooming perennial has become a worldwide favorite for both its beauty and ease of maintenance. The flowers begin showing a broccoli green color during summer. As the summer progresses, the flowers become pinker until they turn a beautiful russet tone by fall.
Sedum, Autumn Joy Plug Flat
This very tough late summer through fall blooming perennial has become a worldwide favorite for both its beauty and ease of maintenance. The flowers begin showing a broccoli green color during summer. As the summer progresses, the flowers become pinker until they turn a beautiful russet tone by fall. 50 Count Plug Flat
Sedum, Frosty Morn
This very tough late summer through fall blooming perennial has become a new favorite for both its beauty and ease of maintenance. The white margins on the green leaves resemble frost. Really an eye catcher and sure to raise conversation by those who see it!
Sedum, Garnet Brocade
An upright Sedum that is more compact and shorter than Autumn Joy. As a plus, if doesn’t “fall apart” in the center.
With it’s burgundy bronze foliage and matching flowers, ‘Garnet Brocade’ is a glowing, heat-tolerant gem. The flowers appear in late August and last until the snow flies.
Heat Tolerant, Deadheading Not Necessary, Drought Tolerant, Salt Tolerant, Attracts Butterflies, Resists Rabbits.
Sedum, Lemon Jade Rock ‘N Grow®
Features
I’ll be a NEW COLOR for your PALETTE.
This unique stonecrop bears bright citron yellow blossoms rather than the typical pink. Yellow seed heads take on rosy peach tones in cold weather. Compact, mounded habit.
Fall Interest Winter Interest
Heat Tolerant Drought Tolerant Salt Tolerant
Attracts: Bees Butterflies Resists: Rabbits
Viburnum, Blue Muffin™
A new compact selection of Arrowwood Viburnum! The perfect sized plant for residential landscapes. This compact beauty has loads of white spring flowers, and an impressive display of rich blue berries. Makes a great low hedge or foundation plant. Good container growing plant. Attracts songbirds. Berries are NOT edible.
The habit is dense and multistemmed with arching branches. The foliage is glossy dark green, fall colors are yellows, reds and purples.
Hardiness: USDA Zone 3-9
Size: 3 to 5 feet 3 to 4 feet wide
Exposure: Very adaptable! Full sun, partial shade or shade
Soil: Adaptable to many soils, moderate moisture
Uses: Not only is this plant showy, it’s very utilitarian. Use it as a small hedge, a foundation plant or on the edge of a woodland setting.
Witch Hazel
WITCH-HAZEL is the common name for Hamamelis virginica. The clusters of rich yellow flowers begin to expand in the autumn before the leaves fall and continue throughout the winter. Often blooms in winter!
Witch Hazel; small tree or shrub