Bidens Ferulifolia
Black Jack
- Brilliant golden yellow flowers
- Blooms spring to fall
- Delicate foliage adds texture
- Vigorous, heat and drought tolerant
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Locally Grown to Thrive Here
Coreopsis x Hybrida Jethero's Tull
Tickseed
- Large, golden-orange flowers with fluted petals and a darker center
- Can tolerate temperatures as low as -30°F (-34.4°C)
- Hybrid plant that's a cross between Coreopsis auriculata 'Zamfir' and Coreopsis lanceolata 'Early Sunrise
Delosperma Razzle Dazzle
Ice Plant
- Bi-color flowers transition from raspberry red tips to fuchsia purple eyes around cream centers
Euonymus fortunei Blondy®
Wintercreeper
- Bold dark green and bright yellow evergreen foliage
- Neat growing shrub with superb hardiness
- Stays nicely mounded and doesnt sprawl
Hydrangea Arborescens Incrediball
Smooth Hydrangea
- Massive flowers bloom in summer
- The flowers are held upright on very sturdy stems
- Very hardy and reliable
- Prune Late fall once the plant is dormant if you don't want to keep its flowers for winter interest
- We typically prune them in early spring so we can enjoy those blooms as long as possible
- Cut the branches back by about 1/3 of their total length
Hydrangea Arborescens Invincibelle Spirit
Dwarf Smooth Hydrangea
- Pink flowered, mop-head form
- Flower buds are produced on new wood
- Remove any dead flowers still on the plant, along with any thin, spindly growth and any very old and woody growth
- Pruning is not imperative but it can encourage stronger stems and a more attractive overall form
- You can remove up to one-third of the plant's total height if you'd like
Hydrangea Paniculata Limelight
Panicle Hydrangea
- Huge, chartreuse green-white
- Blooms age to an array of pink, red, and burgundy
- Simply cut off ? of the total height of the shrub. Prune your Limelight in late winter or early spring, before new growth emerges
- Because this shrub blooms on new wood, you do not want to potentially cut off any flower buds for the upcoming season
- You can also trim off any dead or sick branches during the year as needed
- Pruning this shrub helps the plant grow a strong base with upright branches that are strong enough to hold all of the large flower heads
- It also encourages the plant to put more energy towards growing flowers that flourish from June to September
Hydrangea Paniculata Little Lime
Dwarf Panicle Hydrangea
- Green Flower that turn pink in fall
- Excellent for the mixed border or foundation plantings
- Unlike many hydrangeas that bloom on old wood and should be pruned after flowering,
- Little Lime' blooms on new wood and should be trimmed to the preferred size and shape in late winter or early spring before new growth emerges
- The later you prune, the later that 'Little Lime' can produce flowers
Hydrangea Paniculata Pinky Winky
Panicle Hydrangea
- White blooms turning pink
- Spectacular two-toned flower panicles
- Flowers on new wood, which means the time to do your size-control and shaping pruning is end of winter
- Late March to early April just before the plant grows new leaves
Ilex verticillata Spriber
Berry Nice® Winterberry Holly
- Bright red berries in fall & winter
- Superior fruit set and retention
- Berries can be used in floral arrangements
Sambucus Nigra Black Lace
Elderberry
- Deeply cut, deep maroon leaves in graceful, fern-like fan
- Large pink flowers in June followed by black berries
Sambucus Racemosa Lemony Lace
Elderberry
- Bright golden yellow foliage has reddish hues
- White spring flowers give way to red fruit in fall
- Great way to add texture to the landscape
- Compact, irregular growing shrub