• Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil in part shade to full shade. Prefers humusy, organically rich, moisture-retentive soils. Soil should not be allowed to dry out. Wet soils, particularly in winter, can be fatal, however. Removal of flower spikes after bloom will improve the appearance of the foliage mound.

    Pot Size (gallons), Height: #1

  • Unlike other Redbuds, the Forest Pansy Redbud produces a wine color purple leaf in the spring after the flowers have faded. Clusters of tiny, rose-purple, pea-like flowers bloom on gray branches that stretch out vertically for 2-3 weeks in early spring (March-April), before the foliage emerges.

    Pot Size (gallons), Height: 8-10′

  • Similar growth habit as species with the exception of the rose purple blossoms followed by magnificent red purple leaves.

    Zoning: 4-9
    Mature Height and Spread: 20-30’
    Trunk Diameter: 2”, 2.5”

  • Early Spring, yellow flowers. Multi-stemmed grower used for hedging.

    Zoning: 4-5
    Mature Height and Spread: 6-8’ & 5-7’
    Pot Size (gallons), Height: #5 5-6’

  • Dependable grass with beauty and versatility. Produces a clump of narrow, half-inch shiny green leaves that fade to golden yellow in fall. Valued for its flower spikes that are popular cut flowers.

    Pot Size (gallons), Height: #3

  • Regarded as one of the best white-margined hostas, ‘Francee’ (Plantain Lily) is an outstanding perennial forming a dense, arching mound of broadly heart-shaped, rich dark green leaves, 6 in. long (15 cm), with narrow white margins.

  • A stately specimen of a tree with excellent form and few troubles; narrow habit makes it great for smaller landscapes; takes pruning very well and can make a fantastic hedge

    Pot Size (gallons), Height: 2.5-3″

  • Dark green leaves in summer. Height & spread 12-20’ round shape.

    Zoning: 3-9
    Mature Height and Spread: 12-20’
    Pot Size (gallons), Height: 6-7’ , 7-8’

  • Espalier apple trees an exciting style of growing fruit trees that allows homeowners with smaller spaces or urban lots to grow apple trees. Unfortunately, they are a rare site in most home fruit orchards and backyards. Most fruit growers think they are ‘neat’ looking and drool over the choice espalier specimens when found at arboretums, but too often they fail to re-create that vision in their own backyards.

    Pot Size (gallons), Height: #15