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Image	Name and SKU	Stock	Price
Euonymous	Euonymus alatus 'Compactus' Euonymus alatus Compactus turns scarlet red in fall, with a dense rounded canopy, corky-winged branches, and colorful capsules for borders or hedges. EUOALC0402G	4 Plant data ID 18428 Height 8 ft – 11 ft Spread 8 ft – 14 ft Flowering months May, June Synonyms Euonymus alatus, Euonymus alatus 'Compactus', Euonymus alatus Compacta Family Celastraceae Hazardous yes Variegated no Color flower spring Green, Red, Yellow Color flower summer Green, Red, Yellow Aspect East, South, West Foliage Deciduous Habit Bushy Moisture Moist but Well Drained, Well Drained Soil Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Round, Spreading Suggest planting location Urban and courtyard gardens, Wall and boundary borders, Flowering borders, Hedges and screening plants, Cottage and informal gardens Type Shrub Use for Hedge, Bird-Friendly, Screen Years to max height 10 Drought resistance yes Soil Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Compact Winged Euonymus, Dwarf-Winged Burning Bush Cultivation Plant in average, well-drained soil in full sun or partial shade. Keep the soil evenly moist while establishing, and avoid persistently wet sites. Full sun produces the strongest red fall color. Usps Scarlet red foliage crowns the dense shrub in fall., Dense spreading growth suits borders, informal hedges, and screens., Full sun and well-drained soil support the strongest fall color. Propagation Take semi-ripe cuttings in late summer or early fall. Pests Spider mites, vine weevils, euonymus scale, horse chestnut scale, and caterpillars may occur. Diseases Twig blight, powdery mildew, leaf spot, and honey fungus may occur. Pruning Prune to maintain size or shape while dormant in late fall or late winter. Hazardous information All parts can be toxic if eaten in large quantities. Keep fruits and clippings away from children and pets. Watering instructions Water regularly while establishing; avoid wet, poorly drained soil. Sunlight instructions Grow in full sun or partial shade for the strongest fall color. Common Name Compact Winged Burning Bush	$72.99
Willows	Salix Integra Hakuro Nishiki Standard Salix integra Hakuro-nishiki is an arching deciduous shrub with pink spring growth, cream-white variegation, yellow fall color, and red winter stems. SALINHN1257G-STD	5 Plant data ID 76458 Height 4 ft – 6 ft Spread 5 ft – 7 ft Flowering months March, April, May Family Salicaceae Hazardous unknown Variegated yes Color flower spring Yellow Aspect East, South, West, North Foliage Deciduous Habit Bushy Moisture Wet or Damp Soil, Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Round, Arching Suggest planting location Urban and courtyard gardens, Flowering borders, Hedges and screening plants, Cottage and informal gardens, Pond Margin Type Shrub Use for Hedge, Pollinator-Friendly, Erosion Control Years to max height 10 Soil Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Dappled willow, Flamingo willow, Japanese dappled willow, Nishiki willow, Shrimp willow Usps Pink new leaves mature through cream, white, and green variegation., Arching growth forms a colorful hedge or pond-edge shrub., Sun or part shade supports vivid pink and cream variegation. Propagation Take softwood or hardwood cuttings; collect dormant hardwood cuttings in late winter. Pests Aphids, scale insects, borers, lace bugs, leaf beetles, sawflies, and caterpillars may occur. Diseases Willow anthracnose, blights, crown gall, powdery mildew, leaf spots, scab, rust, cankers, and honey fungus may occur. Pruning Lightly cut stems back in late winter or early spring to encourage colorful new growth and control size. Watering instructions Keep the soil consistently moist, especially while the shrub establishes. Sunlight instructions Grow in full sun or partial shade, with afternoon shade in hot summers. Common Name Tricolor Willow	$249.99
Stephanandra	Stephanandra incisa Crispa Neillia incisa Crispa makes a low, arching ground cover with crinkled green leaves, airy white summer flowers, and vivid orange-red fall color. STEINC0303G	25 Plant data ID 59143 Height 2 ft – 3 ft Spread 5 ft – 8 ft Flowering months May, June Synonyms Neillia incisa 'Crispa', Neillia incisa Prostrata, Stephanandra incisa 'Crispa', Stephanandra incisa Crispa, Stephanandra incisa Prostrata Family Rosaceae Hazardous unknown Variegated no Color flower spring White, Yellow Color flower summer White, Yellow Aspect East, South, West Foliage Deciduous Habit Bushy, Mat-former Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Spreading, Arching Suggest planting location Banks and slopes, Cottage and informal gardens, Ground cover planting Type Shrub Use for Ground cover, Foundation Planting, Erosion Control Years to max height 5 Soil Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Crispa Cutleaf Stephanandra Blomidon Item No MO23011106, STEINC0002G, STEINC0303G, 201909978, 201817211, 201817208, 201817209, 201958231, 201909345, 201911532 Usps Crinkled cut leaves give the low spreading mass fine texture., Orange-red fall color brightens the dense arching ground cover., Full sun or partial shade suits moist, well-drained soil. Propagation Separate rooted stems where they touch the ground in autumn, winter, or early spring, and replant them into moist, well-drained soil. Pests Generally pest-free. Diseases Generally disease-free. Pruning After flowering, cut back long shoots to strong buds and remove up to one-third of the oldest stems at ground level on established plants. Watering instructions Keep the soil moist but well drained, and water deeply during establishment and dry periods. Sunlight instructions Grow in full sun or partial shade; some sun encourages the best flowering and fall color. Common Name Cutleaf Stephanandra	$43.99
Spiraea	Spiraea nipponica Snowmound Spiraea nipponica Snowmound forms a spreading, arching shrub with rounded clusters of small white flowers for borders and informal hedges. SPINIS0003G	10 Plant data ID 61299 Height 5 ft – 8 ft Spread 5 ft – 8 ft Flowering months May, June Synonyms Spiraea nipponica 'Snowmound', Spiraea Snowmound, Spirea nipponica Snowmound Family Rosaceae Hazardous unknown Variegated unknown Color flower spring White Color flower summer White Aspect East, South, West, North Foliage Deciduous Habit Bushy Moisture Moist but Well Drained, Well Drained Soil Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Mound-forming, Spreading, Arching Suggest planting location Low maintenance planting, Flowering borders, Hedges and screening plants, Cottage and informal gardens, Wildlife friendly gardens Type Shrub Use for Hedge, Low maintenance, Pollinator-Friendly Years to max height 10 Drought resistance yes Soil Chalk, Loam, Sand Local names Snowmound Spirea, Snowmound Nippon Spirea Blomidon Item No MO23011061, SPINIS0003G, 201862952, 201914097, 201846565, 109198, 201911529, 201967958, 201817166, 201817165, 201819273, 150042, 201628517, 104776 Usps Arching branches carry rounded clusters of white spring flowers., Its spreading form suits borders, hedges, and ground cover., Grow in full sun or partial shade with moist, well-drained soil. Cultivation Choose full sun or partial shade and moist, well-drained soil. Renovate an overgrown shrub immediately after flowering. Propagation Take softwood cuttings in summer. Pests This cultivar is generally pest-free. Diseases It is generally disease-free but may be susceptible to honey fungus. Pruning Cut overgrown stems back hard immediately after flowering. Watering instructions Keep soil moist but well drained, especially while establishing. Sunlight instructions Grow in full sun or partial shade in any aspect. Common Name Snowmound Spirea	$37.99
Serviceberry	Amelanchier canadensis Amelanchier canadensis is a suckering shrub with white spring racemes, edible purple-black summer fruit, and vivid yellow, orange, and red fall foliage. AMECA0503G	1 Plant data ID 68201 Height 15 ft – 25 ft Spread 15 ft – 20 ft Flowering months March, April Synonyms Amelanchier botryapium, Amelanchier canadensis '(clump)', Amelanchier intermedia, Amelanchier lucida, Amelanchier oblongifolia Family Rosaceae Hazardous unknown Variegated unknown Color flower spring White Aspect East, South, West, North Foliage Deciduous Habit Suckering Moisture Wet or Damp Soil, Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Scent Fragrant Light Shape Upright Suggest planting location Woodland Garden, Hedges and screening plants, Cottage and informal gardens, Wildlife friendly gardens, Rain Garden Type Shrub Use for Bird-Friendly, Pollinator-Friendly, Edible Years to max height 5 Drought resistance moderate Soil Clay, Loam, Sand Harvest in 5, 6 Local names Canadian Serviceberry, Eastern Serviceberry, Juneberry, Serviceberry, Shadblow serviceberry, Shadbush, Shadbush Serviceberry Blomidon Item No AMECA00015G, AMECA02007G, AMECA03010G, AMECA040WB, AMECA045WB, AMECA0503G, AMECA1005G, AMECA200CP, AMECA250CP, AMECA50WB, AMECA150-CLUMP, AMECA175-CLUMP, AMECA050WB, 100-3410, 100-6980 Propagation Propagate from seed or softwood stem cuttings, or divide rooted suckers in early spring. Pests Possible pests include sawflies, leaf miners, borers, scale insects, Japanese beetles, spider mites, and aphids. Diseases Possible diseases include fire blight, rust, leaf spot, powdery mildew, and honey fungus. Pruning Remove unwanted suckers in winter; otherwise prune only to control spread or clear paths. Watering instructions Keep soil moist and water regularly during establishment and drought. Sunlight instructions Grow in full sun or partial shade for flowers and vivid fall color. Common Name Shadblow Serviceberry	$69.99
Roses	Rosa Purple Pavement This tough groundcover rose is covered in fragrant double reddish-purple flowers in early summer, repeat-blooming; compact, mounded habit, tough and disease-resistant, excellent lining a driveway or sidewalk; all roses need full sun and well-drained soil ROSGCPUP0003G	19 Common Name Purple Pavement Rose	$54.99
Pine	Pinus resinosa Pinus resinosa develops a tall oval evergreen crown with paired dark-green needles and reddish plated bark for windbreaks and large landscapes. PINST0003G	1 Plant data ID 62245 Height 40 ft – 80 ft Spread 15 ft – 30 ft Family Pinaceae Hazardous yes Variegated unknown Aspect East, South, West Habit Columnar upright Ph Acid, Neutral Scent Fragrant Shape Oval, Upright Suggest planting location Banks and slopes, Woodland Garden, Architectural planting, Hedges and screening plants Type Conifer Use for Structural, Windbreak, Erosion Control Local names Red Pine, Norway Pine Blomidon Item No PINRE0003G, PINRE150WB, PINRE175WB, PINRE200WB, PINST0003G Usps Reddish plated bark gives this tall pine year-round character., Its upright evergreen crown serves windbreaks and large sites. Flowering months April, May, June Propagation Propagate from seed; vegetative propagation is difficult. Pests Watch for redheaded pine sawfly, pine tussock moth, shoot moths, and wood-boring insects. Diseases Scleroderris canker, needle cast, Heterobasidion root rot, and Armillaria root rot may occur. Pruning Remove damaged or crossing branches in late spring; avoid routine size-control pruning. Hazardous information Young red pine stands can be highly flammable. Keep plantings outside the immediate defensible space around a home. Watering instructions Water during establishment; keep soil well drained and avoid flooding. Sunlight instructions Grow in full sun. Foliage Evergreen Moisture Moist but Well Drained, Well Drained Soil Position Full sun Drought resistance yes Soil Gravelly soil, Loam, Sand Common Name Red Pine	$72.99
Spruce	Picea glauca Picea glauca forms a tall, blue-green evergreen screen in full sun where its conical crown has room to mature. PICGL0807G	13 Plant data ID 76530 Height 40 ft – 60 ft Spread 10 ft – 20 ft Flowering months May Synonyms Picea alba, Picea canadensis Family Pinaceae Hazardous unknown Variegated unknown Aspect East, South, West Foliage Evergreen Habit Columnar upright Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Pyramidal Suggest planting location Architectural planting, Hedges and screening plants Type Conifer Use for Architectural, Screen, Windbreak Years to max height 20 Cultivation Grow in full sun or partial shade in moist, well-drained soil. Apply organic mulch over the shallow roots. Soil Clay, Loam, Sand Local names White Spruce, Canada Spruce, Canadian Spruce, Skunk Spruce, Cat Spruce, Single Spruce Usps Blue-green needles cover a pyramidal evergreen crown., Forms a year-round screen or windbreak., Grow in full sun or partial shade in moist, well-drained soil. Propagation Sow white spruce seeds in spring. Pests Adelgids, spider mites, and conifer aphids may affect the foliage. Diseases Honey fungus, canker, root rot, and needle cast may affect the tree. Watering instructions Water to keep the soil moist while allowing good drainage. Sunlight instructions Plant in full sun with an east, south, or west exposure. Common Name White Spruce	$159.99
Yews	Taxus x media 'Hicksii' Taxus × media Hicksii is a tall, broadly columnar evergreen yew with glossy green needles, valued for dense hedges, screens, and topiary. TAXMEH0605G	14 Plant data ID 69472 Height 13 ft – 26 ft Spread 8 ft – 13 ft Family Taxaceae Hazardous yes Variegated no Aspect East, South, West, North Foliage Evergreen Habit Columnar upright Moisture Moist but Well Drained, Well Drained Soil Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full shade, Full sun, Partial shade Shape Column Suggest planting location Four-Season Garden, Urban and courtyard gardens, Hedges and screening plants, Formal Garden Type Conifer Use for Hedge, Screen, Topiary Years to max height 20 Drought resistance yes Cultivation Plant in sun or shade in any well-drained soil. Water regularly during establishment and avoid persistently wet ground. Trim in summer or early autumn when a formal hedge outline is wanted. Soil Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Hicks Yew, Hicks's Yew, Hicks Hybrid Yew, Anglo-Japanese Yew Usps Narrow evergreen columns form dense year-round screens., Glossy dark-green needles and red arils add seasonal detail., Well-drained soil and regular establishment watering support dense growth. Propagation Propagate by semi-hardwood cuttings or grafting. For a matching upright clone, take strongly upright cutting shoots. Pests Tortrix moth, vine weevil, gall mites, scale insects, and mealybugs may occur. Diseases Phytophthora root diseases, root rot in wet soil, needle and twig blight, and rarely honey fungus may occur. Pruning Trim established hedges in summer or early autumn, shortening outward growth as needed. Check for active bird nests before cutting. Hazardous information All parts except the fleshy aril contain toxic compounds and should not be eaten; keep clippings away from pets and grazing animals. Watering instructions Water regularly during the first year; avoid waterlogged soil. Sunlight instructions Grow in full sun, partial shade, or full shade in well-drained soil. Common Name Hicks Yew	$142.99
Spruce	Picea glauca Picea glauca forms a tall, blue-green evergreen screen in full sun where its conical crown has room to mature. PICGL007G	1 Plant data ID 76530 Height 40 ft – 60 ft Spread 10 ft – 20 ft Flowering months May Synonyms Picea alba, Picea canadensis Family Pinaceae Hazardous unknown Variegated unknown Aspect East, South, West Foliage Evergreen Habit Columnar upright Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Pyramidal Suggest planting location Architectural planting, Hedges and screening plants Type Conifer Use for Architectural, Screen, Windbreak Years to max height 20 Cultivation Grow in full sun or partial shade in moist, well-drained soil. Apply organic mulch over the shallow roots. Soil Clay, Loam, Sand Local names White Spruce, Canada Spruce, Canadian Spruce, Skunk Spruce, Cat Spruce, Single Spruce Usps Blue-green needles cover a pyramidal evergreen crown., Forms a year-round screen or windbreak., Grow in full sun or partial shade in moist, well-drained soil. Propagation Sow white spruce seeds in spring. Pests Adelgids, spider mites, and conifer aphids may affect the foliage. Diseases Honey fungus, canker, root rot, and needle cast may affect the tree. Watering instructions Water to keep the soil moist while allowing good drainage. Sunlight instructions Plant in full sun with an east, south, or west exposure. Common Name White Spruce	$142.99
Pine	Pinus mugo var. pumilio Pinus mugo var. pumilio forms a dense, low, broad evergreen mound for rock gardens and foundation beds, with dark green needles on upright branches. PINMUP0003G	12 Plant data ID 51549 Height 8 ft – 13 ft Spread 13 ft – 26 ft Synonyms Pinus mugo pumilio, Pinus mugo Pumilio Group, Pinus mugo subsp. pumilio, Pinus mugo var pumilio Family Pinaceae Hazardous unknown Variegated unknown Aspect East, South, West, North Foliage Evergreen Habit Bushy Moisture Moist but Well Drained, Well Drained Soil Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun Shape Spreading Suggest planting location Low maintenance planting, Flowering borders, Coastal conditions, Cottage and informal gardens, Gravel and stone gardens Type Conifer Use for Deer resistant, Foundation Planting, Low maintenance Years to max height more than 50 Drought resistance yes Cultivation Plant in full sun in moist but well-drained or freely drained soil. Space plants 400 cm apart, water while establishing, and avoid wet ground. No routine pruning is needed. Soil Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Dwarf mountain pine, Dwarf Mugo pine, Mugo pine Usps Dark green needles cover dense branches with upright tips., The broad evergreen form fills rock gardens and foundation beds., Full sun and reliably drained soil support dense evergreen growth. Propagation Propagate by grafting. Pests Adelgids, conifer aphids, sawfly larvae, pine shoot moths, pine needle scale, moths, and borers may occur. Diseases Honey fungus, needle cast, tip blight, rusts, and rots may occur. Watering instructions Water while establishing; keep the soil drained and avoid wet sites. Sunlight instructions Plant in full sun for dense, compact growth. Common Name Dwarf Mugo Pine	$98.99
Pine	Pinus strobus Pinus strobus is a graceful evergreen conifer with soft five-needle bundles, long pendant cones, and an airy, spreading crown. PINST175WB	1 Plant data ID 51909 Height 50 ft – 80 ft Spread 20 ft – 40 ft Flowering months April Synonyms Leucopitys strobus, Pinus tenuifolia, Strobus weymouthiana Family Pinaceae Hazardous unknown Variegated no Aspect East, South, West, North Foliage Evergreen Habit Columnar upright Moisture Moist but Well Drained, Well Drained Soil Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Cone, Oval, Spreading Suggest planting location Woodland Garden, Low maintenance planting, Architectural planting, Coastal conditions, Wildlife friendly gardens Type Conifer Use for Bird-Friendly, Screen, Low maintenance Years to max height 20 Drought resistance yes Cultivation Grow in full sun or partial shade in moist but well-drained loam or sand. Water during establishment and avoid salt exposure. No routine pruning is required. Soil Loam, Sand Local names Eastern White Pine, Weymouth Pine, North American White Pine Blomidon Item No 148619, 124581, 102267, 148672, 102268, MO23013132, PINST0005G, PINST0100BB, PINST0125BB, PINST150WB, PINST175WB, PINST200WB, PINST250WB, PINST300WB, PINST0080BB, PINST225WB, 100-4856, 77670 Propagation Propagate by seed. Pests Adelgids, conifer aphids, sawfly larvae, pine shoot moths, and white pine weevil may occur. Diseases Honey fungus, needle cast diseases, white pine blister rust, blights, and cankers may occur. Pruning No routine pruning is required. Watering instructions Keep soil moist but well drained, especially during establishment. Sunlight instructions Plant in full sun; young trees also tolerate light shade. Common Name White Pine	$499.99
Pine	Pinus strobus Pinus strobus is a graceful evergreen conifer with soft five-needle bundles, long pendant cones, and an airy, spreading crown. PINST200WB	1 Plant data ID 51909 Height 50 ft – 80 ft Spread 20 ft – 40 ft Flowering months April Synonyms Leucopitys strobus, Pinus tenuifolia, Strobus weymouthiana Family Pinaceae Hazardous unknown Variegated no Aspect East, South, West, North Foliage Evergreen Habit Columnar upright Moisture Moist but Well Drained, Well Drained Soil Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Cone, Oval, Spreading Suggest planting location Woodland Garden, Low maintenance planting, Architectural planting, Coastal conditions, Wildlife friendly gardens Type Conifer Use for Bird-Friendly, Screen, Low maintenance Years to max height 20 Drought resistance yes Cultivation Grow in full sun or partial shade in moist but well-drained loam or sand. Water during establishment and avoid salt exposure. No routine pruning is required. Soil Loam, Sand Local names Eastern White Pine, Weymouth Pine, North American White Pine Blomidon Item No 148619, 124581, 102267, 148672, 102268, MO23013132, PINST0005G, PINST0100BB, PINST0125BB, PINST150WB, PINST175WB, PINST200WB, PINST250WB, PINST300WB, PINST0080BB, PINST225WB, 100-4856, 77670 Propagation Propagate by seed. Pests Adelgids, conifer aphids, sawfly larvae, pine shoot moths, and white pine weevil may occur. Diseases Honey fungus, needle cast diseases, white pine blister rust, blights, and cankers may occur. Pruning No routine pruning is required. Watering instructions Keep soil moist but well drained, especially during establishment. Sunlight instructions Plant in full sun; young trees also tolerate light shade. Common Name White Pine	$619.99
Junipers	Juniperus horizontalis Plumosa An incredibly beautiful groundcover evergreen for general landscape use, featuring blue-green foliage which takes on a purplish tinge in winter, attractively arching low branching habit, wide spreading; extremely adaptable and hardy; a fine groundcover JUNHOPC0403G	15 Common Name Andorra Juniper Plant data ID 63380 Height 5 in – 2 ft Spread 2 ft – 3 ft Synonyms Juniperus Andora Compacta, Juniperus Andorra Compacta, Juniperus horizontalis 'Andorra Compact', Juniperus horizontalis Andorra Compacta, Juniperus horizontalis Plumosa Compacta Family Cupressaceae Hazardous yes Variegated no Aspect East, South, West, North Foliage Evergreen Habit Bushy, Compact Moisture Well Drained Soil Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Mound-forming, Spreading Suggest planting location Urban and courtyard gardens, Patio and container use, Coastal conditions, Gravel and stone gardens, Ground cover planting Type Conifer Use for Ground cover, Xeriscape, Container Planting Years to max height 10 Drought resistance yes Cultivation Grow in full sun or partial shade in any well-drained chalk, clay, loam, or sandy soil. Water while the root system establishes and avoid standing water. Soil Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Creeping Juniper Blomidon Item No C1586, MO23012596, 201813837, 201827203, 202016649, 201913177, 201909455 Usps Green foliage turns bronze-purple for winter interest., Its compact spreading habit covers well-drained rock-garden soil., Give sun or partial shade and sharply well-drained soil.	$72.99
Boxwood	Buxus 'Green Gem' A hybrid broadleaf evergreen with a small, compact rounded shape, ideal for very low hedges; holds its color well in winter BUXGRG005G	2 Common Name Green Gem Boxwood Plant data ID 65614 Height 60 cm – 90 cm Spread 60 cm – 90 cm Flowering months April Synonyms Buxus 'Green Gem' Family Buxaceae Hazardous yes Variegated unknown Color flower spring Green, Yellow, Cream Aspect East, South, West, North Foliage Evergreen Habit Bushy, Compact Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade, Light shade Shape Round, Mound-forming Suggest planting location Four-Season Garden, Urban and courtyard gardens, Patio and container use, Hedges and screening plants, Garden edging and borders, Formal Garden Type Shrub Use for Hedge, Edging Plant, Foundation Planting Cultivation Soil Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Common box 'Green Gem' Blomidon Item No 120502, 120503, 120504, 108493, 115758, 110782, BUXGRG002G, BUXGRG003G, BUXGRG005G, BUXGRG007G, 100-7102, 100-5690, 4BGG 111, 4BGG 122, 4627 Usps Dense, rounded growth gives a neat evergreen outline., Glossy leaves keep low hedges and edging green through winter., Compact evergreen structure for sun or light shade	$69.99
Pieris	Pieris japonica 'Mountain Fire' Pieris japonica Mountain Fire pairs fiery red spring foliage with creamy-white flower panicles on a bushy evergreen shrub for borders and foundations. PIEJAMF0003G	1 Plant data ID 57482 Height 8 ft – 13 ft Spread 8 ft – 13 ft Flowering months April, May Synonyms Andromeda japonica Mountain Fire, Pieris japonica 'Mountain Fire' Family Ericaceae Hazardous yes Variegated unknown Color flower spring Cream Aspect East, South, West Foliage Evergreen Habit Bushy Moisture Moist but Well Drained, Well Drained Soil Ph Acid Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Round, Spreading Suggest planting location Woodland Garden, Urban and courtyard gardens, Flowering borders, Cottage and informal gardens, Wildlife friendly gardens Type Shrub Use for Bee-Friendly, Foundation Planting, Container Planting Years to max height 10 Soil Loam, Sand Local names Mountain Fire Japanese Pieris, Mountain Fire Japanese Andromeda, Lily-of-the-Valley Shrub Blomidon Item No MO23006329, PIEJAMF0002G, PIEJAMF0003G, 201966819, 110693, 201966829, 202071328, 201966837, 201966846, 201910984, 201862181, 201994172, 202066533, 201815432, 201815433 Usps Vivid red new leaves mature through coppery green to dark green., Creamy-white spring panicles brighten the bushy evergreen foliage., Acidic, drained soil and shelter support healthy evergreen growth. Propagation Take softwood cuttings in early summer or semi-hardwood cuttings in late summer; bottom heat may be needed. Pests Pieris lacebug, scale insects, spider mites, and nematodes may occur. Diseases Honey fungus, Phytophthora root rot, and fungal leaf spot may occur. Pruning After flowering, remove faded flower clusters and lightly trim shoots that spoil the shrub's shape. Hazardous information All parts are toxic if eaten by people or pets. Wear gloves when handling the plant. Watering instructions Keep acidic soil moist but well drained; water weekly in dry weather. Sunlight instructions Grow in full sun or partial shade with shelter from cold drying winds. Common Name Mountain Fire Japanese Pieris	$87.99
Azalea	Azalea Mandarin Lights Mandarin Lights Azalea AZAMAL0003G	7 Common Name Azalea Mandarin Lights Plant data ID 68970 Height 5 ft – 7 ft Spread 4 ft – 5 ft Flowering months May, June Synonyms Azalea Mandarin Lights Family Ericaceae Hazardous unknown Variegated unknown Color flower spring Red, Orange Aspect East, South, West Foliage Deciduous Habit Compact Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid Position Full sun, Partial shade Scent Fragrant Shape Round, Upright Suggest planting location Pollinator Garden, Woodland Garden, Flowering borders, Patio and container use, Hedges and screening plants Type Shrub Use for Butterfly-Friendly, Sensory, Pollinator-Friendly Years to max height 5 Soil Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Mandarin Lights Azalea, Mandarin Lights Rhododendron Blomidon Item No AZAMAL0002G, AZAMAL0003G Usps Bright orange flower clusters open before the spring foliage., Its compact, rounded form suits borders, hedges, and foundation beds., Give full sun or partial shade and keep the soil evenly moist.	$74.99
Euonymous	Euonymus fortunei 'Coloratus' A highly popular groundcover or climbing vine with shiny green evergreen foliage that turns a beautiful purple in winter; vigorous and spreading, highly regarded as an effective groundcover by modern designers, also one of the hardiest varieties EUOFOC0002G	13 Common Name Purpleleaf Wintercreeper Plant data ID 64345 Height 2 ft – 3 ft Spread 2 ft – 3 ft Synonyms Euonymus fortunei 'Coloratus', Euonymus fortunei Colorata, Euonymus fortunei var. coloratus Family Celastraceae Hazardous yes Variegated unknown Color flower spring Green, White Aspect East, South, West, North Foliage Evergreen Habit Bushy, Trailing Moisture Moist but Well Drained, Well Drained Soil Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Scent Fragrant Shape Spreading Suggest planting location Banks and slopes, Urban and courtyard gardens, Flowering borders, Cottage and informal gardens, Climbers and wall shrubs Type Shrub Use for Ground cover, Wall cover, Erosion Control Years to max height 5 Drought resistance yes Soil Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Purpleleaf Wintercreeper, Purple Wintercreeper, Wintercreeper Blomidon Item No MO23003621, EUOFOC0001G, EUOFOC0002G, EUOFOC0015FL-EA-3-5, 201913959, 202015412, 201812429, 201812431 Usps Deep green leaves turn purple-red through the cool season., Its spreading evergreen growth helps control erosion., Choose full sun or partial shade and moist, well-drained soil.	$43.99
Rhododendron	Rhododendron catawbiense Alba A broadleaf evergreen shrub with pretty light purple flowers in spring and an upright rounded habit, quite hardy, does well in partial shade; absolutely must have well-drained, highly acidic and organic soil, use plenty of peat moss when planting RHOCAAB0002G	1 Common Name Catawba Rhododendron	$87.99
Rhododendron	Rhododendron catawbiense 'English Roseum' Rhododendron 'English Roseum' forms a broad evergreen screen with pale lilac-pink flower clusters in late spring. RHOCAER0402G	1 Plant data ID 44177 Height 5 ft – 8 ft Spread 5 ft – 8 ft Flowering months May, June Synonyms Rhododendron catawbiense 'English Roseum', Rhododendron English Roseum Family Ericaceae Hazardous yes Variegated unknown Color flower spring Pink Color flower summer Pink Aspect West, North Foliage Evergreen Habit Bushy Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid Position Partial shade Shape Round Suggest planting location Urban and courtyard gardens, Wall and boundary borders, Flowering borders, Hedges and screening plants, Cottage and informal gardens Type Shrub Use for Hedge, Screen, Foundation Planting Years to max height 5 Cultivation Grow in moist but well-drained, humus-rich acidic soil in partial shade. Shelter from strong winds and keep the soil from drying out. Mulch annually with leaf mold. Soil Clay, Loam, Sand Local names English Roseum rhododendron Blomidon Item No RHOCAER0005G, RHOCAER0402G, RHOCAER0503G Usps Pale lilac-pink flower clusters cover the shrub in late spring., Its dense, rounded growth makes a broad flowering screen., Partial shade and moist, well-drained acidic soil suit this shrub. Propagation Take semi-ripe cuttings in late summer. Pests Vine weevils and rhododendron whiteflies may occur. Diseases Powdery mildew and Phytophthora may affect this shrub. Pruning Tidy wayward shoots after flowering. Hazardous information This plant is harmful if eaten. Keep plant parts out of reach of pets. Watering instructions Keep the soil moist but well drained; do not let it dry out. Sunlight instructions Plant in sheltered partial shade on a north- or west-facing site. Common Name English Roseum Rhododendron	$87.99