SHRUB GALLERY

Aronia ‘Groundhug’

A super tough native shrub that naturally grows as a dense ground cover. This unique habit makes it the ideal plant for transforming difficult areas into beautiful, low maintenance plantings. Spring brings a flurry of dainty white flowers nestled among the glossy green foliage; come fall, dark purple berries develop, along with outstanding red foliage. Super durable, growing well even in challenging soil and conditions – it’s up to your toughest landscape challenges!

Height: 8-14″
Spacing & Spread: 3′

Aronia ‘LowScape Hedger’

A super versatile native flowering shrub. Reaching just 3-5′ tall, it’s a dense column of glossy green foliage that’s perfect for low hedges or screening. In Spring, it’s covered in hundreds of white flowers, by fall, the foliage lights up in bright reds and oranges. Grows well just about anywhere: in full sun or part shade, wet or dry soils, in hot climates or cold ones. Non-suckering; Can be pruned into a formal hedge or left to grow naturally.

Height: 3-5′
Spacing & Spread: 2-3′

Blackberry ‘Baby Cakes’

A dwarf, thornless blackberry perfect for container gardening with its compact habit. Spring and early summer bring bright white flowers. In summer, large, sweet berries present on top of the plant in a fireworks-like spray of fruit. The plant has a somewhat round shape with upright growth reaching 3-4′. In most regions, this blackberry will produce twice with a midsummer floricane crop and a mid-fall primocane crop.

Height: 3-4′
Spread: 3-4′
Shape: Upright rounded
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Medium green
Zone: 4-8

Blueberry ‘Buckle’

A quick-growing blueberry that stays compact. White, bell-shaped flowers appear in spring, leading to sweet, dark blueberries. Glossy, dark green foliage looks like a boxwood. This low-water and low-chill variety makes an excellent addition to gardens in warmer climates.

Height: 2-3′ Mounded
Exposure: Full Sun
Fruit Season: Summer
Berry Size: Small
Zones: 6-10

Blueberry ‘Peach Sorbet’

A show stopper all year long. This compact blueberry is stunning with leaves that are peach, pink, orange, and emerald green. White bell-shaped flowers will appear in spring, leading to an abundant summer crop of sweet, tropical flavored blueberries. In most climates, this plant will keep its leaves throughout winter and turn a rich eggplant purple.

Height: 1.5-2′
Exposure: Full Sun
Fruit Season: Summer
Berry Size: Medium
Zones: 5-10

Calycanthus ‘Aphrodite’

Big summer flowers look like a deep red magnolia. Very long blooming. Large, lush shrub provides lots of coverage – ideal for privacyl Continuous Bloom or Rebloomer, fragrant flower.

Height: 6-96″
Spacing: 72-84″
Spread: 60-72″

Calycanthus ‘Simply Scentsational’

Blossoms in a rich tone of deep burgundy are a stunning sight. The intensely fruity fragrance makes this plant a highlight of spring and summer garden. This medium-size, deciduous, deer-resistant shrub matures to around 6′. Plant it as a focal point or use it as a feature in native and wildlife gardens. Thrives in moist, well-drained soil.

Height: 6′
Spread: 4-5′
Exposure: Sun to Part Shade

Caryopteris ‘Sapphire Surf’

This compact, low-maintenance shrub produces a swell of stunning blue flowers from top to bottom in late summer and fall when few other plants are blooming. These late bloomers a boost for shoulder season sales as well as migrating pollinators. The habit is lower growing than most Caryopteris which makes it a colorful groundcover. It is deer and drought resistant.

Height: 2′
Spread: 3′
Shape: Spreading
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Dark green
Fall Foliage: Insignificant
Zone: 5-9

Dogwood ‘Arctic Fire’

A compact selection of the ever-popular ‘baileyi’ red stem dogwood. Dark red winter stems, a non-suckering habit and compact form make this a beautiful addition to any garden.

Height: 3-4′
Spread: 3-4′
Shape: Upright
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Dark green
Fall Foliage: Insignificant

Elderberry ‘Black Lace’

A totally new type of elderberry. The dark purple, finely cut foliage has an exotic appeal usually found only in Japanese maples. Pink buds open to lacy white blossoms in May to June. Excellent specimen plant and also attractive in large containers.

Height: 8-10′
Spread: 8-10′
Shape: Rounded
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Dark Purple
Fall Foliage: Insignificant
Zone: 4-7

Elderberry ‘Lemon Lace’

A low maintenance shrub that produces great color from spring to fall. The light foliage really stands out in most landscaping. The new leaves that grow start out red and eventually turn golden green. There are showy white flowers in spring to early summer.

Hepatacodium ‘Tianshan’ (Seven-Son Flower)

Clusters of fragrant, creamy-white flowers appear late summer. The blooms are followed in autumn by unusual purplish-red fruits. It’s compact is well branched and forms a rounded, upright shrub or small tree with dark green shiny foliage that turns yellow in late fall. Exfoliating bark is very attractive in the winter. Use as a feature plant or as an informal hedge.

Height: 8-12′
Spread: 5-7′
Shape: Upright arching
Exposure: Full Sun to Part Shade
Foliage: Green
Fall Foliage: Insignificant
Zone: 5-9

Hypericum ‘Cobalt & Gold’

This mounded grower has blue-silver foliage blanketed with 3/4″ sunny yellow flowers in late spring and early summer. In fall, the leaves transform to yellow, orange, and red and reveal an attractive exfoliating bark. This plant thrives in full sun and well-drained soil and is adaptable in many parts of the country. Good alternative to spirea and potentilla in colder areas of the country.

Height: 2-3′
Spread: 4-5′
Shape: Mounded
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Silver-green
Fall Foliage: Yellow, orange, red
Zone: 4-7

Hydrangea ‘Berry White’

Strong, upright stems and large cone-shaped flower panicles that stay upright, this plant is a summer stunner. The flower color starts out white in July then progresses to dark pink. Coloring occurs from the bottom and progresses to the top of the panicle. Color shades can vary according to location, climate and type of soil.

Height: 6-7′
Spread: 4-5′
Shape: Upright
Exposure: Full Sun to Part Shade
Foliage: Medium Green
Fall Foliage: Insignificant
Zone: 3-8

Hydrangea ‘BloomStruck’

Cold tolerant, its glossy dark green leaves are more heat resistant, which prevents wilting in mid-day heat. The reblooming mophead had rounded flowers averaging 3.5-5″ across in intense rose-pink, violet or blue, depending on pH levels. Flower heads are held upright on striking ruby red stems, adding to this plant’s retail presence.

Height: 3-4′
Spread: 4-5′
Shape: Rounded to spreading
Exposure: Morning Sun, Part Shade
Foliage: Dark green
Fall Foliage: Burgundy-red
Zone: 4-9

Hydrangea ‘Bobo’

This dwarf hydrangea will turn heads! Engulfed by large white flowers in the summer. The flowers are held upright on strong stems, and continue to grow and lengthen as they bloom. This early blooming variety has already won the Golf Floral award for best novelty plant, and is an undeniable asset to any small garden.

Height: 2.5-3′
Spread: 3-4′
Shape: Upright rounded
Exposure: Full Sun to Part Shade
Foliage: Dark green
Fall Foliage: Insignificant
Zone: 3-8

Hydrangea ‘Bombshell’

A tight dwarf with white sprays of rounded free form flowers that turn rosy with age. An easy growing hydrangea.

Height: 2-3′
Spread: 3-4′
Exposure: Part Shade to Shade
Zone: 4-8

Hydrangea ‘Diamond Rouge’

Abundant, long lasting, rounded flower heads that start white and progress to pink, intense raspberry red and finally wine red. Flowers start blooming in July and take on red coloration earlier in the season than other pink paniculatas. Flower color is the best in the fall when night temperatures are 10 degrees cooler than day temperatures. Flower color varies based on climate and growing conditions.

Hydrangea ‘Fire Light’

Exceptionally hardy that blooms reliably even in cold climates. It begins its flower show in midsummer with abundant pure white blooms that gradually turn deep reddish pink, exhibiting the full spectrum of color until fall. The strong stems support these large, 12-16″ flower heads without flopping. It’s truly beautiful in a border or foundation planting, becoming a well-branched shrub reaching 4-6′ tall.

Height: 4-6′
Spacing: 5-6′
Exposure: Sun to Part Shade

Hydrangea ‘Fire Light Tidbit’

Tiny, as Hydrangeas go, and tidy in form, this dwarf produces a profusion of large greenish-white blooms that age to pink then red, and it also offers something highly unusual, foliage that changes from green to burgundy and orange for fall. This compact shrub tops out at 3′, making it ideal for perennial beds, edges of borders, and containers.

Height: 2-3′
Exposure: Sun to Part Shade

Hydrangea ‘Invincibelle Spirit II’

It delivers darker foliage, stiffer stems, and larger flowers of a deeper, truer pink. The blooms age to an attractive green instead of the bisque color of the original. Blooms every year from mid-summer to frost.

Hydrangea ‘Lavalamp Flare’

Flowers open pure white then turn pink, and will be an extremely light rosy-pink in the fall. The colder it gets the more vibrant the color. The flowers resemble a lava lamp or cone shape. The flower color is not affected by soil pH. Blooms on this super-hardy and easy to grow hydrangea are produced on new wood, which means you will see flowers even after even the harshest winters. Excellent fall foliage color before winter.

Height: 2′-3′
Spread: 2′-3′
Exposure: Full Sun to partial shade
Foliage: Green
Flower Color: White at bottom, fading to pink at the top

Hydrangea ‘Little Hottie’

This shrub puts on an impressive and outsize flower show. The 3-5′ shrubs produce a blizzard of greenish blooms that turn creamy white before shading to dusky pink for fall. The large flowers are carried on strong stems, and they show brilliantly against dark green foliage. This is a carefree and generous bloomer for small-scale gardens and for smaller spots in large ones.

Height: 3-5′
Spacing: 3-5′
Exposure: Sun

Hydrangea ‘Little Lime’

A dwarf form of the extremely popular ‘Limelight’ hydrangea. Same great flowers but is about a third size of the original. Soft lime-green flowers mature to pink and burgundy in fall.

Height: 3-5′
Spread: 3-5′
Shape: Upright rounded
Exposure: Full Sun to Part Shade
Foliage: Green
Fall Foliage: Insignificant
Zone: 3-8

Hydrangea ‘Little Quickfire’

Early blooming, flowering about a month before other hydrangeas. White flowers transform to pink-red as summer progresses. This dwarf plant fits easily into any landscape, including container gardens.

Height: 3-5′
Spread: 4-7′
Shape: Upright rounded
Exposure: Full Sun to Part Shade
Foliage: Green
Fall Foliage: Insignificant
Zone: 3-8

Hydrangea ‘Quickfire’

Quick to bloom, a month earlier than other varieties. Will flower in late May or early June depending on your location. The flowers begin to turn deep pink before ‘Pink Diamond’ even begins to show flowers. A terrific way to extend the hydrangea season. Rarely to never fed on by Japanese beetles.

Height: 6-8′
Spread: 6-8′
Shape: Rounded
Exposure: Full Sun to Part Shade
Foliage: Medium green
Fall Foliage: Insignificant
Zone: 3-8

Hydrangea ‘Quickfire Fab’

Same super-early bloom time, rock-solid reliability of the original Quick Fire hydrangea, but adds big, full, showy mop head blooms to the mix. It’s the best way to get the earliest possible panicle hydrangea flowers, expanding the seasonal display by two weeks or more every year. Each lush bloom, you’ll see each floret has an unusual cruciform shape which gives them a textural effect you won’t find in other panicle hydrangeas. As the blooms age, they turn blush pink, then red, from the bottom up, making each one look like a big delicious ice cream cone that goes from vanilla to berry as the summer progresses. Provides 3+ months of flowers and color.

Height: 6-8′
Spacing & Spread: 5-6′

Hydrangea ‘Strawberry Sundae’

Compact version of Vanilla Strawberry. Flowers emerge creamy white in mid-summer and change to pink at night temperatures cool down. Adds striking flowers to small spaces or patio containers. The color lasts well into fall.

Height: 4-5′
Spread: 3-4′
Shape: Compact, upright
Exposure: Full Sun to Part Shade
Foliage: Medium green
Fall Foliage: Insignificant
Zone: 3-8

Hydrangea ‘Summer Crush’

It’s not just about blue or pink anymore! This intense, deep coloration is a true differentiator with a profusion of big raspberry red or neon purple blooms. Proven to be Zone 4 cold hardy and the most wilt resistant yet, this compact growing hydrangea with dark green glossy leaves fits smaller spaces in the garden and is the perfect size for patio containers.

Height: 18-36″
Spread: 18-36″
Shape: Upright, rounded
Exposure: Full Sun to Part Shade
Foliage: Green
Fall Foliage: Insignificant
Zone: 4-9

Hydrangea ‘Vanilla Strawberry’

The enormous flower heads are a blend of vanilla and strawberry, held upright on red stems. Flowers emerge creamy white in midsummer, change to pink as the night temperatures drop and finally turn strawberry red. New blooms emerge as older blooms change color, giving the plant a multicolored effect in late summer and early fall. The red coloring lasts at least 3-4 weeks. Plants grow upright, then cascade later in the season.

Height: 6-7′
Spread: 5-6′
Shape: Upright
Exposure: Full Sun to Part Shade
Foliage: Medium green
Fall Foliage: Insignificant
Zone: 3-8

Lilac ‘Little Lady’

A beautifully fragrant flowers on a more compact, restrained plant. In late spring, the dark pink buds open to lilac pink, with a heady fragrance that will tickle your nose. The foliage is a nice fresh green. The mature size makes this plant perfect for foundation plantings, but it can also be used en masse, or as an informal hedge where you don’t need a lot of height.

Height: 4-5′
Spread: 4-5′
Shape: Upright, rounded
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Green Fall
Foliage: Dusty red to purple
Zone: 2-7

Lilac ‘Virtual Violet’

With shiny violet new leaves, deep purple stems, raspberry-purple buds and fragrant violet flowers. Leaf petioles remain violet well into the summer. The habit is upright instead of rounded and compact. The dense habit makes it a great choice for a hedge in smaller spaces as well as a welcome addition to foundation plantings. Remarkably mildew-free.

Height: 6-8′
Spread: 5-7′
Shape: Upright
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Dark Green
Fall Foliage: Insignificant
Zone: 3-7

Magnolia ‘Ann’

A late bloom (mid-April to early May) avoiding the hazards of late frost. It has lightly scented red-purple, 7-9″ flowers that emerge from beautifully tapered buds. Best grown in normal garden soil and full sun.

Height: 8-10′
Spread: 10′
Shape: Upright
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Medium green
Fall Foliage: Yellow
Zone: 4-7

Magnolia ‘Susan’

A small tree growing 8-12′ tall and spreading about the same width. In early spring the bare branches are smothered in large, upright flowers with deep purple-red backs on the petals, and paler pink-purple interiors. The flowers are a full 5 inches across when open, and this tree is a highlight of spring. It is hardy in zone 4, and specially bred to be a reliable bloomer in cold zones. Plant it as a beautiful lawn specimen, or along the edge of a wooded area.

Height: 8-12′
Spread: 8-12′
Exposure: Full Sun, Partial Sun
Zone: 4-8

Ninebark ‘Amber Jubilee’

Striking new foliage in glowing tones of orange, yellow and gold. Rounded and dense in habit, this shrub with its bold array of colors makes an eye-catching hedge. Delicate white blooms are produced in spring. Summer foliage is green. Can be stage pruned in production through July to force colorful new growth. Fall foliage is highlighted with tones of red and purple, making this mildew resistant ninebark appealing over the entire season. Plant in full sun for best performance.

Height: 5-7′
Spread: 4-6′
Shape: Upright, rounded
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Yellow, orange to green & purple
Fall Foliage: Red and purple
Zone: 2-7

Ninebark ‘Little Devil’

This improved ninebark has an upright spreading habit and fine textured, dark foliage that sets it apart from other ninebark. It is also mildew-resistant and low maintenance as it needs little to no pruning and is free from pest and disease issues and adapts to wet or dry soil. Clusters of small purplish-white flowers in June contrast nicely with the burgundy foliage. Little Devil is a good substitute for barberry in areas of the country where barberry may be invasive.

Height: 3-4′
Spread: 3-4′
Shape: Upright rounded
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Red-purple
Fall Foliage: Insignificant

Zone: 3-7

Ninebark ‘Lucky Devil’

Bright yellow leaves is a spectacular shrub to serve as a focal point, informal hedge, or along the foundation of your home. With a mature size of 3-4′ tall and wide, beautiful white blooms in spring, and orange fall color, this compact shrub is a multi-season wonder in cool and moderate climates. While some yellow-leafed plants may bleach out in full sun. It maintains a bright color to capture attention and serve as a strong accent to other plants in the landscape.

Height: 3-4′
Spread: 3-4′
Shape: Upright rounded
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Bright yellow
Fall Foliage: Yellow to orange
Zone: 3-7

Ninebark ‘Spicy Devil’

A great structural shrub with plenty of multi-season interest to keep your garden exciting spring through fall. Leaves emerge a fiery combination of orange and yellow before maturing to a vibrant reddish-purple, which is a beautiful backdrop to the white-pink spring flowers. Growing to 3-4′ tall and wide with that gorgeous dark foliage.

Height: 3-4′
Spread: 3-4′
Shape: Upright rounded
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Orange-red to purple
Fall Foliage: Dark purple
Zone: 3-7

Ninebark ‘Tiny Wine’

Tiny Wine is a dwarf ninebark variety features nice compact branching habit, with dark burgundy colored foliage. Foliage color is darkest, and displays best in planting locations with good sun exposure – insufficient sun exposure will cause the foliage to be lighter, with dark green mixed with burgundy. Works great as a foreground planting, low growing colorful hedging, or as a group planting in clusters of 3 or 4. White bloom heads, similar in appearance to Spirea, begin to display in mid to late spring and often times have tinges of pink. Blooms persist through mid summer in most climates, and are followed by hanging clusters of seed capsules in late summer through fall. Seed capsules start out as a burgundy color, and slowly change to a bright fiery red color when ripened.

Raspberry ‘Shortcake’

A midsummer dwarf raspberry plant for containers with full-sized red fruit. Plants have a dense, compact, and tightly mounded habit. When winter arrives, it will go dormant, and should be left alone. The following spring, you’ll begin to see green growth. Midway through spring, when the new growth is well-established, cut away any stems that do not show new growth.

Height: 2-3′
Spread: 2-3′
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Dark Green
Zone: 5-9

Redbud ‘Ruby Falls’

This unique redbud tree has a pendulous branching habit with reddish-purple flowers appearing before the foliage in early spring. Distinctive heart-shaped leaves emerge maroon-red and deepen in color as the season progresses. Elegant and compact, this weeping redbud is an incredible showstopper in any landscape with multiseason interest.

Height: 6′
Spread: 4′
Shape: Weeping
Exposure: Full Sun to Part Shade
Foliage: Reddish green
Fall Foliage: Insignifant
Zone: 5-9

Rose ‘Campfire’

A rose with exceptional cold hardiness, eye-catching blooms, and bright glossy leaves, makes a statement that is sure to light up the landscape. Buds with yellow and red tones open to semidouble flowers of yellow edged in a deep rosy pink. As the season progresses, the pink edging becomes more prominent and produces an incredible blend of yellow and deep pink blooms that continue until frost. Dark green glossy foliage has excellent disease resistance, and its stems are smooth with only the occasional short thorns.

Height: 3-4′
Spread: 3-4′
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Dark Green
Zone: 3-7

Rose ‘Coral Cove’

Easy to care for and only 2′ tall and wide, and sports shapely blooms of orange, coral, pink and yellow all season long. Extremely useful in a small garden, they also make fine bedding plants along a walkway or at the front of the border. Highly disease resistant. This ever-blooming gem has double blooms whose outer petals are dark pink changing to orange and finally to bright yellow at the center.

Coral Cove rose is one of the hardiest roses on the market today. With modern breeding techniques, you can now enjoy the classic beauty of hybrid tea roses without all of the work you remember.

Rose ‘My Girl’

Brilliant clusters of deep pink flowers are the most outstanding feature. Low maintenance needs, with a compact, upright habit that is easy to manage and offers excellent disease resistance. The showy flowers, which each last for a week, attract bees and have a gentle fragrance, making them ideal for cut flower arrangements.

Height: 3-5′
Spread: 3-5′
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage:Green
Zones: 4-9

Rose ‘Mystic Fairy’

Irresistible blooms of rich red with pink undertones carpet the plant in massive clusters all summer long. New foliage is glossy red, which slowly gives way to dark green mature leaves, a striking complement to the blooms. This compact, vigorous shrub rose is crown hardy to zone 4 and resistant to both blackspot and mildew. Mystic Fairy® has sterile flowers, produces no hips and doesn’t know how to quit blooming. Own root.

Height: 3-4′
Spread: 3-4′
Shape: Upright rounded
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Dark green
Zone: 4-9

Rose ‘Sunrise Sunset’

A stunning blend of colors, with 2-2.5″ blooms of bright fuchsia-pink fading to apricot near the centers. Slightly fragrant, semi-double flowers are everblooming on this vigorous, spreading shrub. Blue-green foliage is disease resistant. Ideal as a groundcover, also well suited to mass plantings.

Smokebush ‘Winecraft Black’

Semi-dwarf with dark-leaf starts out the season with rich purple foliage, becoming deeper in color until it’s nearly black. Fall then turns brilliant orange. Early summer brings wispy red flowers that become that beautiful, hazy-violet “smoke” that give this plant its name. Rounded, semi-dwarf habit. Great color even under poly helps ensure great spring sales.

Height: 4-6′
Spread: 4-6′
Shape: Rounded
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Purple-black
Fall Foliage: Orange
Zone: 4-8

Spirea ‘Candy Corn’

A garden treat perfect for a low-growing hedge or compact border. Can be tucked into any favorite garden spot. Candy-apple-red foliage in spring, and then bright yellow foliage sports pumpkin-orange tips in summer. Wine purple flowers artfully mingle with the foliage colors. It maintains its compact mounded shape with very little pruning.

Height: 2-3′
Exposure: Full Sun to Mostly Sunny
Zone: 4-9

Spirea ‘Double Play Doozie’

Offers three seasons of interest, blooming spring through fall, typically until the first frost. Cone-shaped clusters, the deep red flowers are larger than other spirea. They have a slight, sweet fragrance and attract butterflies and hummingbirds to the garden. It has compact, dense branching, super showy bright red new growth and amazing fall color. Great for beds, a filler for container garden and an excellent choice for edging and borders.

Height: 3′
Spread: 3′
Shape: Mound-shaped
Exposure: Full Sun, Part Shade
Foliage: Medium Green

Spirea ‘Double Play Kazoo’

White flowers and blue foliage will pair well with any landscape or home colors. The new growth is colorful and brings year round interest. It has blue-green mature leaves, and the new growth emerges burgundy. In the fall this Spirea turns a rich red. The bloom season is late spring to early summer and makes a stunning border or edging plant.

Height: 2-3′
Spread: 2-3′
Exposure: Partial Sun to Full Sun
Zone: 3-8

Spirea ‘Little Spark’

This little spirea has orange new growth and holds its yellow foliage color throughout the summer, even in full sun situations. A summer bloomer, the pink flowers arise just above the foliage, and if you give them a quick shear when they are done, it will bloom again in late summer. Fall color includes shades of pink, creating a multi-toned effect.

Height: 18-24″
Spread: 18-30″
Shape: Rounded, spreading
Exposure: Full Sun to Part Shade
Foliage: Orange to yellow
Fall Foliage: Reddish-pink
Zone: 3-8

Spirea ‘Superstar’

This superstar is a branch sport of ‘Froebelii’, with a smaller more compact form. Foliage is deep green, showing off the stunning, scarlet red new growth to its best advantage. Pink blossoms grace the plant in June, and it will rebloom in August if spent flowers are pruned. The three-season appeal continues with an excellent bronze fall color.

Height: 2-3′
Spread: 3-4′
Shape: Rounded
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Dark green
Fall Foliage: Bronze
Zone: 3-8

Sorbaria ‘Matcha Ball’

A perfect round ball of pretty fern-like foliage in a fresh shade of green. When the foliage first emerges in very early spring there is a hint of color in the leaves and petioles that ranges from red to orange-peach in color, ultimately maturing to green. Fall color is yellow. Prefers moist, well-drained organic soil. Tolerates full sun to some light shade.

Height: 2-3′
Spread: 3-4′
Shape: Rounded
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Green
Fall Foliage: Yellow
Zone: 3-7

Weigela ‘Midnight Wine’

Ideal for the front of the border or for edging the perennial bed. This tidy mound of dark burgundy-purple leaves can be used as an accent plant or a dramatic mass planting. Consider using it instead of ‘Crimson Pygmy’ Barberry: Midnight Wine doesn’t have any thorns!  It may produce a light crop of pink flowers in spring. Maintenance free and needs no pruning because its habit is perfect the way it is. Just give it sun and water and you’ll have intense color from spring to fall.

Height: 10 – 12″
Spacing: 24 – 30″
Spread: 18 – 24″

Weigela ‘My Monet Purple Effect’

This little masterpiece has a compact habit and colorful foliage, not to mention purplish-pink blossoms, and is very versatile. Attractive in drifts along annual or perennial borders. May also be used as an accent in a decorative container. Adds all-season color to any garden situation.

Height: 12-18″
Spread: 12-15″
Shape: Compact, mounded
Exposure: Part Sun
Foliage: Variegated, green & white
Fall Foliage: Insignificant
Zone: 4-8

Weigela ‘Spilled Wine’

The new look purple leaved weigela! Spilled Wine has dark red, wavy leaves and a spreading habit. Its hot pink-magenta flowers are similar to those of Wine & Roses, but this is a smaller plant that is wider than it is tall. This is a wonderful plant for adding lots of color in mass plantings, or tucked into an existing border.

Height: 1.5-2′
Spread: 2-3′
Shape: Spreading
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Purple & green
Fall Foliage: Insignificant
Zone: 4-8

Weigela ‘Stunner’

This plant features a feast of interest from its light pink blossoms to its dark plum-green foliage. The intriguing dark foliage grows in a shapely moundand stands out in the landscape even when not in bloom to provide some lovely foliage interest to your beloved beds.

Height: 3-4′
Spread: 3-4′
Shape: Compact
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Dark Green, Purple

Weigela ‘Wine & Roses’

A cultivar developed in the Netherlands has incredibly dark burgundy-purple foliage which really sets off the rosy-pink flowers. An improvement over ‘Java Red’.

Height: 4-5′
Spread: 3-5′
Shape: Rounded
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Burgundy-purple
Fall Foliage: Insignificant
Zone: 5-8

Willow ‘Coral Embers’

Shining in your winter landscape. This willow loves wet areas in your yard as long as the ground is well draining. It shows off silvery green leaves in summer, the leaves turn yellow in most zones. The real interest, however, is the bare branches left behind when winter sets in. This bright red color develops as winter sets in, but only on first-year growth. Easy to grown it is a great contrast to evergreen in the winter garden.

Height: 4-5′
Zones: 2-8

Willow ‘Flamingo’

Growing dappled willow trees have leaves that are light green mottled with white in the spring and summer and the “flamingo” inspired new growth of deep pink color. In the fall and winter, the tree really stands out with bright red stems showcasing the unique foliage, which will eventually yellow and drop off. Dappled Japanese willow tree blooms with yellow catkins in the early spring. As a shrub it must be pruned to maintain the starburst shape and reign in its growth to between 4 and 6′.

Willow ‘Iceberg Alley’

The powdery, silver foliage of this small shrub will be a great addition to the landscape, adding texture and contrast when combined with other colorful shrubs. It blooms in spring with a very pretty silver catkin with red stamens that can be cut for early spring decoration. It can tolerate moist soils. Grows best in full sun sites and tolerates pruning beautifully.

Height: 3-6′
Spread: 3-6′
Shape: Upright, rounded
Exposure: Full Sun
Foliage: Silver
Fall Foliage: Insignificant
Zone: 2-6

Note: List subject to change based on availability, weather and growing conditions.