Azalea ‘Bixby’ – In need of a small red Azalea that will just “wow” your guests when they come over in the springtime? Look no further than Azalea ‘Bixby’. This cute little shrub accents any fairy garden or spring cottage display like no other. Super hardy, low growing, and beautiful crimson-pink flowers are sure to shine!

Azalea ‘Blaauw’s Pink’ – Haven’t had enough of Molly Ringwald’s dress in Sixteen Candles? Neither have we! This showy salmon pink shrub sports double blooms and is one for the ages. It’s mounding habit and mid season flower time is sure to impress any passers by on their route home. It’s a surefire winner of all attention.10/10!!

Azalea ‘Corsage’ – Tired of those roses and lilies for your daughter’s prom corsage? No worries! Just take cuttings from the fragrant Corsage Azalea in your backyard! These unique, early blooming lavender purple flowers will steal all the attention away from the prom queen. Shockingly hardy and gracefully tall, these beauties are a sight to behold!

Azalea ‘Hot Shot’ – Bright. Bold. Stunning. These Azaleas could walk the runway and turn everyone’s heads. They’ve even been known to cause a fender-bender or two when drivers pass by. They’re so red, it’s hard to look at. They stay smaller, which is perfect for right in front of your stoop or porch. The best part? This shrub is never out of season; its fall color is a sight for sore eyes, with its deep red foliage. Get some before everyone else does! 

Azalea ‘Mother’s Day’ – Imagine: Mother’s Day is a day away, and you haven’t gotten anything for your dearest mother. You wander into a plant nursery (preferably ours) and BOOM – a dazzling wall of pinkish-red hits you in the face like a brick wall. You just have to have it for the matriarchal being in your life. Don’t have a mom? Buy them for your dad!

Azalea ‘Snowball’ – These lily-white blooms are as fresh as fallen snow. Absolute stunners in the garden, these uniform shrubs are one of the earliest white Azaleas we have to offer. Double white flowers bloom heavily on sturdy stems and show off so beautifully it hurts. Plant a mass of these for a bed of white snow you’ll just want to jump into to make angels!

Azalea ‘Stewartstonian’ – My favorite, next to the Poukhanense Compacta. Tall, dark red, and handsome, these showstoppers are the perfect fire-engine red you didn’t know you were looking for. They bloom mid season and are the envy of all other red Azaleas. Don’t have a spot in your landscape for them? Just dig up something else and plant these instead! No matter what time of year, these bad boys have something to offer, from their hot crimson flowers, to their deep red fall foliage. If they aren’t the desire of all of our customers, they very well should be. Just see for yourself – get some ASAP!

Azalea ‘Yuka’ – Why plant a Yaku prince or princess Rhododendron when you could have a Yuka Azalea? Bicolor, late blooming, and deep green foliage are all the rage about this plant. Its pink and white blooms make it especially unique, and its ability to stay low-growing makes it a steal for any customer looking for highly sought-after shorties. This variety is extremely hardy and rare to the industry, so sell it while we have it!

Cephalanthus occidentalis – So many native plants are popular nowadays, and this one is for sure an up-and-comer. Commonly referred to as Buttonbush, it gets its name from the circular spiky white flowers it produces in June. Its fall foliage is lemon yellow, sometimes fading to red, and is a meaningful contribution to any native garden. It is both wet and drought tolerant, so plant it anywhere!

Euonymus a. Compactus – A little outdated, I know, but still a stunner in the fall. The bright red leaves stand out in a fall landscape, standing out on the rainiest of days (to which we’ve had many) and we have tons in need of a good home. This plant will soon be discontinued, so get it while it’s still around!

Hydrangea ‘Annabelle’ – What do we want? WHITE FLOWERS! When do we want them?    ALL SUMMER! Your wish is my command. These smooth-leaved hydrangeas don’t disappoint when your customer asks for showy white blooms. Easy to trim, this hydrangea can grow its first set of flowers as big as your face. Trim them early enough, and you could enjoy a second round of blooms come October! Plant them on a walkway, near a house, or in a massive garden bed. They love it all! And we have hundreds, so buy hundreds!!!!

Hydrangea a. ‘Incrediball’ – Similar to the Annabelle Hydrangea, but with a sturdier stem, this showrunner is the talk of the town. Their flowers are usually bigger than Annabelle, and they stand proud in the everlasting sun. Feel free to pick their flowers for a lovely white bouquet, or just enjoy them out on your back porch.

Hydrangea ‘Bloomstruck’ – Bloomstruck are often looked over in preference to the Original Endless Summer Hydrangea. But these gorgeous shrubs deserve all the praise, for how unique their color is! Ranging from blueish purple to pinkish purple, these mop heads bloom on purple stems and have lovely dark foliage. The branches stay sturdy, so no flopping over! Excellent bloom time and always a good choice for any garden.

Hydrangea ‘Limelight’ – Ah, the Limelight. The tried and true paniculata that can withstand basically anything you throw at it. Its lime colored blooms fade to white, then hot pink, for an outstanding array of color. These devils practically sell themselves, but we have tons of them in tree form and need to mention that here. So get some!

Juniperus co. ‘Blue Pacific’ – Juniperus ‘Wiltonii’, also known as the blue rug Juniper, is highly sought after, but not often available at the size customers want. Instead, sub with this: Blue Pacific Juniper! Excellent spreading ability, HUGE for a low grower, these beauts are an excellent addition to a juniper garden or a corporate park! They’re reliable and a beautiful shade of blue-green. They grow so large, we’re actually trialing growing them in 3 gallon pots this year, ready in late 2024! Our 2 gallons are giants, and begging to be planted!

Ligustrum ovalifolium – Building a hedge? Get yourself some Privet and go to work! Small clusters of white flowers give way to bluish black berries in the fall. These shrubs hold their leaves into December, providing you with all the security you need before the season ends. Get some now, and stun your friends!

Lindera benzoin – Spicebush is almost a guarantee to be popular in any native habitat. Early yellow flowers foreshadow its stunning yellow fall foliage, and give way to red berries. Butterflies commonly lay their eggs on the leaves of the Lindera. Its stems are fragrant – spicy, as is their namesake – and it does an excellent job in remediation landscapes. And, as an added bonus, you can make tea with its twigs and leaves!

Microbiota ‘Celtic Pride’ – Plant a mass of Siberian cypress and you’ll just want to lie down and take a nap in it. It has delicate foliage and stretches out and covers a landscape nicely. It is more vigorous than straight Microbiota, and has a copper-purple fall color. Extremely hardy, just prefers wind protection.

Microbiota decussata – Smaller than the Celtic pride but just as hardy, this evergreen is something to beat! With unique feathery soft foliage, it spreads and blankets the landscape beautifully. Plant them in masses and watch them grow!

Pieris ‘Dorothy Wyckoff’  – Deep green foliage all year round is just one of the many favored attributes of this shrub. Its chandelier shape and equally droopy pale pinkish white flowers make for a lovely contrast in the landscape. Its pink stems are unique, and the bell-shaped blooms give off the slightest fragrance. Its winter interest is the tight, dark pink buds that cover the shrub. They do very well near houses, as a specimen in garden beds, or as a massive wall of shrubbery that is overwhelmingly graceful. 

Pieris j. ‘Mountain Fire’ – Pieris ‘Mountain Fire’ earns its name as the season changes. Verdant emerald foliage supports vivid red new growth, making a salsa of color for your garden! White bell-shaped blooms droop all over the shrub and give this Pieris an extra kick. Its winter buds are dark pink like Dorothy Wyckoff. Get these today and watch them shift with their marvelous color display!

Rhododendron ‘Chionoides’ – Need a wide, late flowering Rhododendron with dazzling white flowers? We’ve got you covered with our extra special Chionoides. These deluxe evergreen shrubs are easy to plant and thrive in many weather conditions. They’re so popular that we grow tons and tons just for you! Move aside, any other white Rhodie, here comes Chionoides!

Rhododendron ‘Cunningham’s White’ – Cunningham really knew what he was doing when it came to Rhododendron. These rounded shrubs are covered in flowers mid-late spring, and are excellent additions for the Italian garden! The new buds are pink that bloom into a lovely white. Plant them for miles and see them bloom! They stay compact and are relatively easy to maintain. If any customer comes in looking for a large white rhodie, these are your best bet!

Rhododendron ‘Roseum Elegans’ – When comparing Roseum Elegans to English Roseum, we’ve found that Roseum Elegans takes the cake. Hardier, better habit, and nice flower, these lavender-pink shrubs are the epitome of elegance. They are vigorous growers and are a stunning centerpiece to a backyard garden. Want to plant large evergreen shrubs in front of your windows? Plant Roseum Elegans! They’re excellent specimens and an even finer privacy screen.

Spiraea ‘Glow Girl’ – Why does goldmound get all the glory as a yellow Spiraea? Glow Girl is the Proven Winner variety that should be stealing the hearts of everyone. This birchleaf Spiraea sports pink buds that blossom into clusters of white flowers, all nestled in fabulous yellow foliage! In the fall, the foliage turns to a golden yellow-red and is really something to admire! Naturally mounding in habit, these spiraea are one of the more low maintenance varieties and are pleasant to view in front of any house. Get some now!

Spiraea ‘Magic Carpet’ – This Spiraea can show you the world – shining, shimmering, splendid. It will ask you, Princess; when did you last let your heart decide? It can open your eyes – take you wonder by wonder, over sideways and under on a magic carpet ride…A whole new spiraea; at least, to those who haven’t seen it. This chameleon of a shrub starts with red new growth, pushes chartreuse foliage, tipped with red, all to reveal beautiful pink clusters of flowers that rebloom again and again when trimmed. Its fall color is amber, red and yellow all in one. It is truly a sight to behold. So grab Jasmine and hold on tight; this magic carpet will have you wanting to marry for love instead of power.

Spiraea ‘Ogon’ – What?!?! You need a Spiraea that doubles as a hedge? You’re so jealous about the fact that you can shape these fine branches with their golden needle-like leaves into a perfect square? Unique for a Spiraea, these beasts grow willowy foliage and can be shaped into whatever you want. Tired of the mounded look? Try a rectangle! Make a hedge! You won’t regret it.

Syringa meyeri ‘Palibin’ – Not much needs to be said about the Dwarf Korean Lilac, because it basically sells itself. However, we’re not here because we think plants can sell themselves – they can’t talk, that would be ridiculous. So we’ll put words in their mouths they don’t have – buy me! I have fragrant pale purple flowers, I’m great at growing, and I look beautiful in treeform! Pick me for your spring bouquet. Plant dozens of me! Buy me, please!

Viburnum rhytidophyllum – An evergreen Viburnum, because why not?  It’s an excellent choice for a shady area you need to fill in with something that has year round interest. Native to China, these large shrubs bloom clusters of white flowers that turn to red berries that persist late into the fall. Its large leaves are a rich green and its flowers attract butterflies and birds. They are extremely low maintenance, and excellent as screening.