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Image	Name and SKU	Stock	Price
Cotoneaster	Cotoneaster horizontalis- Rockspray A choice plant for massing and grouping, featuring unforgettable 'herringbone' branching in horizontal tiers; pretty pink flowers in spring followed by brilliant red fruit in fall \| Plant Form: arching \| Hardiness Zone: 6 \| Grow Height: 3 feet \| Grow Spread: 7 feet \| SunLight Requirement: full sun to partial shade \| Moisture Requirement: dry to moist \| Flowering Period: in mid spring \| Fall Color: red \| Landscape Application: Massing;Rock;Garden;Groundcover COTHO0003G	20 Common Name Cotoneaster horizontalis- Rockspray	$43.99
Hydrangea	Hydrangea arborescens 'Annabelle' Hydrangea arborescens Annabelle forms a rounded deciduous shrub with huge green-to-white spherical flower heads for moist summer borders and cut arrangements. HYDARA0002G	46 Plant data ID 13211 Height 3 ft – 6 ft Spread 4 ft – 6 ft Flowering months July Synonyms Hydrangea Annabelle, Hydrangea arb Annabelle, Hydrangea arborescens 'Annabelle' Family Hydrangeaceae Hazardous yes Variegated no Color flower autumn Green, White Color flower summer Green, White Aspect East, South, West, North Foliage Deciduous Habit Bushy, Clump-former Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Round Suggest planting location Urban and courtyard gardens, Flowering borders, Cottage and informal gardens, Rain Garden Type Shrub Use for Cutting Garden Years to max height 10 Drought resistance no Soil Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Annabelle smooth hydrangea Usps Huge spherical white flower heads can reach 25 centimeters across., Blooms work well in both fresh and dried arrangements., Large white flower spheres create a bold summer focal point. Propagation Take softwood cuttings in summer. Pests Aphids, capsid bugs, hydrangea scale, and vine weevils may occur. Diseases Leaf spot, powdery mildew, gray mold, and honey fungus may occur. Pruning Cut stems close to the ground in late winter to renew growth and support large flower heads. Hazardous information The plant can irritate skin, and it is harmful to pets if eaten. Wear gloves and keep it away from pets. Watering instructions Water regularly so the soil remains moist but not waterlogged. Sunlight instructions Provide partial shade, or full sun only where soil stays reliably moist. Common Name Annabelle Hydrangea	$54.99
Hydrangea	Hydrangea paniculata Bobo Hydrangea paniculata Bobo HYDPAB0003G	10 Common Name Hydrangea paniculata Bobo Plant data ID 76374 Height 2 ft – 3 ft Spread 3 ft – 4 ft Flowering months July, August, September Family Hydrangeaceae Hazardous yes Variegated unknown Color flower autumn White, Pink 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 Suggest planting location Flowering borders, Cut flower use, Patio and container use, Cottage and informal gardens, Garden edging and borders Type Shrub Use for Structural, Cutting Garden, Container Planting Years to max height 5 Drought resistance moderate Cultivation Plant in moist but well-drained soil with some sun for strong stems and abundant flowers; in hotter parts of the range, provide shade during the hottest part of the day. Soil Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Bobo Panicle Hydrangea, Dwarf Panicle Hydrangea Usps Compact mound smothered in sturdy white flower panicles., White summer blooms develop a soft natural pink blush., Give sun and moist, well-drained soil for strongest flowering.	$74.99
Hydrangea	Hydrangea paniculata Little Lime Hydrangea paniculata Jane brings lime-green summer panicles that soften to cream, pink, and burgundy on a compact, sturdy shrub for borders, foundations, pots, and cutting. HYDPALIL0003G	1 Plant data ID 63615 Height 3 ft – 5 ft Spread 3 ft – 5 ft Flowering months July, August, September Synonyms Hydrangea paniculata 'Jane', Hydrangea paniculata 'Little Lime' PBR, Hydrangea paniculata Jane Little Lime, Hydrangea paniculata Little Lime Family Hydrangeaceae Hazardous yes Variegated no Color flower autumn Purple, Pink Color flower summer Green, Pink, Cream Aspect East, South, West, North Foliage Deciduous Habit Bushy, Columnar upright Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Alkaline Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Mound-forming, Upright Suggest planting location Urban and courtyard gardens, Flowering borders, Cut flower use, Patio and container use, Cottage and informal gardens Type Shrub Use for Cutting Garden, Foundation Planting, Container Planting Years to max height 5 Soil Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Little Lime panicle hydrangea, Little Lime hardy hydrangea Propagation Take softwood cuttings in summer; they usually begin rooting in about 20 days under warm, controlled conditions. Pests Watch for aphids, capsid bugs, and hydrangea scale. Diseases Watch for leaf spot, gray mold, and honey fungus. Pruning Prune in late winter or early spring before new growth starts because flowers form on new wood. Hazardous information Hydrangea paniculata Jane is toxic if eaten by people, pets, or grazing animals, and handling may irritate sensitive skin. Keep it away from anyone likely to chew it. Watering instructions Keep soil consistently moist but well drained; water freely in dry weather. Sunlight instructions Give full sun to part shade, with reliable moisture in sunnier sites. Common Name Hydrangea paniculata Little Lime	$74.99
Hydrangea	Hydrangea paniculatta Vanilla Strawberry Hydrangea paniculatta Vanilla Strawberry HYDPAVS0003G	5 Common Name Hydrangea paniculatta Vanilla Strawberry Plant data ID 76385 Height 6 ft – 7 ft Spread 5 ft – 6 ft Flowering months July, August, September, October Family Hydrangeaceae Hazardous yes Variegated no Color flower autumn Red, Brown, Pink Color flower summer Red, White, Pink, Cream Aspect East, South, West, North Foliage Deciduous Habit Bushy Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Upright, Arching Suggest planting location Urban and courtyard gardens, Flowering borders, Hedges and screening plants, Coastal conditions, Cottage and informal gardens Type Shrub Use for Hedge, Cutting Garden, Screen Years to max height 2 Drought resistance no Cultivation Plant in moist but well-drained, humus-rich soil in full sun or partial shade. Keep soil reliably moist in full sun. Prune in early spring and use a balanced fertilizer according to label directions. Soil Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Vanilla Strawberry Hydrangea, Vanille Fraise Panicle Hydrangea Blomidon Item No C126, MO23045956, 121420, 134824, 144496, 121421, 104298, 110600, 118398, 104144 Usps Creamy white panicles age through pink to strawberry red., Large blooms are excellent for fresh and dried arrangements., Full sun or partial shade and reliably moist soil support bloom.	$79.99
Myrica	Myrica pensylvanica An interesting native shrub known for its unusual small, waxy gray fruit which tightly hug the branches through the winter; thrives in poor, sandy or gravely acidic soils, some suckering, excellent for massing; fruit are often used for candles MYRPE0003G	25 Common Name Northern Bayberry Plant data ID 78329 Height 6 ft – 8 ft Spread 5 ft – 10 ft Flowering months April, May, June Synonyms Cerothamnus pensylvanica, Myrica pensylvanica Family Myricaceae Hazardous yes Variegated unknown Color flower spring Green, Yellow Aspect East, South, West Foliage Deciduous Habit Bushy, Suckering Moisture Moist but Well Drained, Well Drained Soil Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Round, Upright, Spreading Suggest planting location Banks and slopes, Hedges and screening plants, Coastal conditions, Wildlife friendly gardens Type Shrub Use for Deer resistant, Bird-Friendly, Erosion Control Drought resistance yes Soil Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Northern bayberry Blomidon Item No MO23005953, MYRPE0002G, MYRPE0003G, 201961075 Usps Aromatic green foliage forms a dense, durable screen., Pale waxy fruit persists from late summer into spring., Persistent pale fruit and strong salt tolerance suit exposed coastal gardens.	$46.99
Sumac	Rhus aromatica 'Gro-Low' A low growing and compact shrub with interesting foliage turning brilliant colors in fall and bright yellow flowers in spring; makes an excellent groundcover as it tends to sucker, filling in areas quickly, does well in shade RHUARG0403G	25 Common Name Gro-Low Fragrant Sumac Plant data ID 76410 Height 2 ft – 3 ft Spread 6 ft – 8 ft Synonyms Rhus aromatica 'Gro-Low', Rhus aromatica 'Grow-Low', Rhus Aromatica Gro Low, Rhus aromatica Gro-Low Noble, Rhus aromatica Grow-low Family Anacardiaceae Hazardous unknown Variegated unknown Color flower spring Yellow Aspect East, South, West Habit Suckering Ph Acid Shape Prostrate, Mound-forming, Spreading Suggest planting location Banks and slopes, Flowering borders, Wildlife friendly gardens, Ground cover planting Type Shrub Use for Deer resistant, Ground cover, Erosion Control Local names Gro-Low Fragrant Sumac Blomidon Item No MO23082807, RHUARG0002G, RHUARG0403G, 201961097, 202066360, 201823168 Usps Glossy green leaves turn red, orange, yellow, and purple in fall., Its low, spreading growth covers bare ground quickly.	$43.99
Sumac	Rhus typhina Staghorn Sumac Staghorn Sumac RHUTY0003G	6 Common Name Rhus typhina Staghorn Sumac	$43.99
Willows	Salix integra Hakuro Nishiki Variegated Japanese Salix integra Hakuro-nishiki is an arching deciduous shrub with pink spring growth, cream-white variegation, yellow fall color, and red winter stems. SALINHN0002G	2 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	$39.99
Sambucus	Sambucus nigra Eva Black Lace Elderberry Sambucus nigra Eva Black Lace Elderberry SAMNIBL0002G	19 Common Name Sambucus nigra Eva Black Lace Elderberry	$59.99
Sorbia (False Spirea)	Sorbaria sorbifolia 'Sem' An exciting new development for gardeners and very different from the species, the foliage of this compact rounded shrub emerges with rich shades of pink and red fading to a cheery chartreuse with rich autumn tones, showy white plumes of flowers in summer SORSOS0503G	17 Common Name Sem False Spirea Plant data ID 70385 Height 5 ft – 7 ft Spread 3 ft – 7 ft Flowering months June, July, August Synonyms Sorbaria sorbifolia Pia E, Spiraea sorbifolia Family Rosaceae Hazardous yes Variegated unknown Color flower autumn White Color flower summer White Aspect East, South, West, North Foliage Deciduous Habit Bushy, Suckering Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Upright Suggest planting location Banks and slopes, Flowering borders, Hedges and screening plants Type Shrub Use for Hedge, Pollinator-Friendly, Erosion Control Drought resistance yes Soil Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Pia False Spirea Usps Pink-orange spring leaves mature beneath long white panicles., Suckering growth quickly fills hedges and contained shrub groups., Full sun or partial shade and moist soil support the fullest bloom.	$46.99
Spiraea	Spiraea japonica Magic Carpet Spiraea japonica Walbuma forms a low, spreading mound of red new leaves that turn gold beneath bright pink summer corymbs. SPIJAMC0003G	8 Plant data ID 76469 Height 10 in – 2 ft Spread 2 ft – 3 ft Flowering months June, July Synonyms Spiraea japonica Magic Carpet, Spiraea japonica Walbuma (Magic Carpet), Spiraea x bumalda Walbuma Family Rosaceae Hazardous unknown Variegated unknown Color flower summer Pink Aspect East, South, West Foliage Deciduous Habit Bushy, Compact Moisture Moist but Well Drained, Well Drained Soil Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Round, Mound-forming, Spreading Suggest planting location Urban and courtyard gardens, Patio and container use, Garden edging and borders, Rock and alpine gardens, Ground cover planting Type Shrub Use for Butterfly-Friendly, Pollinator-Friendly, Container Planting Years to max height 2 Drought resistance yes Cultivation Plant 75 cm apart in moist, well-drained soil in full sun to partial shade, feed before spring growth, and prune in late winter if needed. Soil Chalk, Loam, Sand Local names Magic Carpet Spirea Blomidon Item No MO23025855, SPIJAMC0002G, SPIJAMC0003G, 201909975, 201961109, 202066344, 160073, 79713, 83362 Usps Red new leaves turn gold beneath bright pink summer corymbs., Use this low, spreading shrub as border edging or in containers., Full sun and well-drained soil produce the brightest foliage color. Propagation Propagate by softwood cuttings. Pests Aphids, leaf rollers, and scale may occur. Diseases Leaf spot, fire blight, powdery mildew, and root rot may occur. Pruning Prune in late winter to early spring if needed; remove faded flower clusters to encourage rebloom. Watering instructions Water when the top 2 inches of soil are dry, especially at first. Sunlight instructions Grow in full sun to partial shade; full sun gives the brightest color. Common Name Spiraea japonica Magic Carpet	$37.99
Syringa	Syringa Bloomerang, dark purple Lilac Syringa Bloomerang, dark purple Lilac SYRBLDP0002G	17 Common Name dark purple Lilac, Syringa Bloomerang Plant data ID 48819 Height 4 ft – 6 ft Spread 3 ft – 5 ft Flowering months May, June, July, August, September, October Family Oleaceae Hazardous unknown Variegated no Color flower autumn Purple Color flower spring Purple Color flower summer Purple Aspect South, West Foliage Deciduous Habit Bushy Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun Scent Fragrant Shape Round, Mound-forming, Upright, Spreading Suggest planting location Flowering borders, Cut flower use, Patio and container use, Hedges and screening plants, Cottage and informal gardens Type Shrub Use for Deer resistant, Butterfly-Friendly, Cutting Garden Years to max height 5 Drought resistance no Cultivation Grow in organically rich, evenly moist, well-drained soil in full sun. Good air circulation supports healthy foliage. Prune only after the spring bloom. Soil Loam Local names Bloomerang Dark Purple Lilac, Reblooming Lilac, Lilac Usps Dark buds open into fragrant violet-purple panicles., Spring flowers return from summer into fall., Full sun and evenly moist, well-drained soil support the best bloom.	$64.99
Vibrumum	Viburnum opulus 'Sterile' Viburnum opulus 'Sterile' forms a large rounded shrub with white snowball flower clusters, colorful fall foliage, and no fruit. VIBOPS0503G	24 Plant data ID 76498 Height 8 ft – 13 ft Spread 8 ft – 13 ft Flowering months May Synonyms Viburnum macrocephalum Sterile, Viburnum opulus 'Roseum', Viburnum opulus Roseum, Viburnum opulus Roseum Sterile, Viburnum Opulus Sterile Family Viburnaceae Hazardous unknown Variegated no Color flower spring White, Pink Color flower summer White, Pink 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 Round, Spreading Suggest planting location Urban and courtyard gardens, Cut flower use, Hedges and screening plants, Coastal conditions, Cottage and informal gardens Type Shrub Use for Hedge, Butterfly-Friendly, Cutting Garden Years to max height 5 Drought resistance moderate Cultivation Plant in full sun or partial shade in moderately fertile, humus-rich, moist but well-drained soil. Prune after flowering when shaping is needed. Soil Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand Local names European Snowball Bush, Snowball Tree, Red Guelder Rose Usps Rounded sterile flower clusters create a classic snowball display., Its broad bushy form works well as a flowering hedge., Grow in sun or partial shade in humus-rich, drained soil. Propagation Propagate by softwood cuttings in summer. Pests Aphids and viburnum beetle may occur; viburnum crown borer can cause stem dieback. Diseases Phytophthora, honey fungus, gray mold, leaf spot, stem blight, and powdery mildew may occur. Pruning Prune immediately after flowering when needed; the shrub also tolerates hard renovative pruning. Watering instructions Keep humus-rich soil moist but well drained during establishment. Sunlight instructions Plant in full sun or partial shade for a strong flowering display. Common Name Eastern Snowball Viburnum	$54.99
Roses	Rosa Blaze Improved Rosa Blaze Improved ROSCLBLIM0003G	15 Common Name Rosa Blaze Improved	$54.99
Roses	Rosa rugosa Alba Rosa rugosa Alba creates a fragrant white-flowered hedge whose scarlet hips keep the garden colorful after bloom. ROSRUA0003G	9 Plant data ID 41354 Height 3 ft – 5 ft Spread 3 ft – 5 ft Flowering months June, July, August Synonyms Rosa rugosa 'Alba', Rosa rugosa alba, Rosa rugosa f. alba, Rosa rugosa Thunb., Rosa rugosa var. alba Family Rosaceae Hazardous yes Variegated unknown Color flower autumn 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 Scent Fragrant Shape Round Suggest planting location Hedges and screening plants, Coastal conditions, Cottage and informal gardens, Wildlife friendly gardens Type Shrub Use for Hedge, Bird-Friendly, Pollinator-Friendly Years to max height 2 Drought resistance yes Soil Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand Local names White Japanese Rose, Ramanas Rose, White Wrinkled Rose Blomidon Item No MO23010035, ROSRUA0002G, ROSRUA0003G, 201816638, 201816640, 201708378, 201791999, 201911649, 201648230 Cultivation Plant in fertile, moist but well-drained soil at 150 cm spacing. Provide full sun or partial shade and remove unwanted suckers. Usps Pure-white flowers open from blush-pink buds through summer and fall., Very prickly growth makes an informal hedge for exposed gardens., Grow in full sun or partial shade in moist, well-drained soil. Propagation Take hardwood cuttings in fall. Pests Watch for aphids, rose leafhopper, spider mites, scale insects, caterpillars, and rose sawflies; deer and rabbits may also damage growth. Diseases Possible diseases include black spot, rose rust, rose powdery mildew, rose dieback, replant disease, and honey fungus. Pruning In late winter or early spring, remove dead or congested wood and unwanted suckers. Cut overgrown stems to the ground only when rejuvenation is needed. Hazardous information The hips are ornamental and should not be eaten; wear gloves when handling the very prickly stems. Watering instructions Water during dry spells, but keep the root zone well drained. Sunlight instructions Grow in full sun for best flowering; partial shade also suits it. Common Name White Rugosa Rose	$49.99
Roses	Rosa rugosa Rosa rugosa is a vigorous, fragrant shrub rose with wrinkled green foliage, deep pinkish-purple summer flowers, and large orange-red hips that feed birds into winter. ROSRU0003G	1 Plant data ID 61693 Height 5 ft – 8 ft Spread 5 ft – 8 ft Flowering months May, June, July, August, September, October Synonyms Rosa andreae, Rosa coruscans, Rosa ferox, Rosa pubescens, Rosa Rosa rugosa, Rosa rugosa 'Rubra', Rosa rugosa Rubra, Rosa rugosa Thunb. Family Rosaceae Hazardous yes Variegated unknown Color flower autumn Purple, White, Pink Color flower spring Purple, White, Pink Color flower summer Purple, White, Pink Aspect East, South, West Foliage Deciduous Habit Bushy, Suckering Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Scent Fragrant Shape Round, Upright, Arching Suggest planting location Hedges and screening plants, Coastal conditions, Edible fruit plants, Cottage and informal gardens, Wildlife friendly gardens Type Shrub Use for Bird-Friendly, Pollinator-Friendly, Edible Years to max height 2 Drought resistance yes Cultivation Plant in moist but well-drained soil at 150 cm spacing. Provide full sun, remove unwanted suckers, and avoid extremely wet sites. Soil Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand Harvest in 8, 9, 10, 11 Local names Rugosa Rose, Japanese Rose, Beach Tomato, Seaside Rose, Sea Tomato, Ramanas Rose Blomidon Item No C163, MO23010034, ROSRU0003G, 201816634, 201816637, 201816636, 201816635, 201708376, 201911650, 202055537, 201816641, 201816643, 201816642, 201894096, 201912202, 201648231, 201928219 Propagation Propagate by hardwood cuttings during the dormant season. Pests Aphids, beetles, borers, scales, rose midges, leafhoppers, spider mites, and thrips may occur. Diseases Rose rust, rose rosette, black spot, and powdery mildew may occur, although the thick foliage is relatively disease resistant. Pruning Remove dead or older stems periodically and cut out unwanted suckers to contain the spread. Hazardous information The stems carry dense sharp prickles; wear gloves when handling or pruning. Watering instructions Water as needed to maintain moist but well-drained soil; never leave the root zone waterlogged. Sunlight instructions Grow in full sun for the strongest flowering and disease resistance; partial shade is tolerated. Common Name Rugosa Rose	$49.99
Chamaecyparis (Cypress)	Chamaecyparis pisifera 'Filifera Nana' Chamaecyparis pisifera Filifera Nana is a dense dwarf evergreen conifer with dark green cord-like foliage on hanging shoots. CHAPIFAN0003G	14 Plant data ID 38560 Height 2 ft – 3 ft Spread 2 ft – 3 ft Synonyms Chamaecyparis pisifera 'Filifera Nana' Family Cupressaceae Hazardous yes Variegated unknown Aspect East, South, West Foliage Evergreen Habit Bushy, Pendulous Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Round Suggest planting location Low maintenance planting, Urban and courtyard gardens, Patio and container use, Rock and alpine gardens Type Conifer Use for Architectural, Hedge, Low maintenance Years to max height 20 Drought resistance yes Soil Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Dwarf Thread Sawara False-Cypress Blomidon Item No MO23012287, CHAPIFAN0003G, 111331, 202073170, 201811659, 201681559, 202066194, 202042898, 202066305 Propagation Propagate by grafting or semi-hardwood cuttings. Pests Aphids, juniper scale, shoot-boring moths, and bagworms may occur. Diseases Honey fungus, Phytophthora root diseases, root rot, and juniper blight may occur. Pruning No routine pruning is required; avoid cutting into old wood. Hazardous information Contact may irritate the skin and eyes. Wear gloves and avoid touching your eyes when handling. Watering instructions Water during establishment and extended drought; keep soil drained and avoid waterlogging. Sunlight instructions Grow in full sun or partial shade. Common Name Dwarf Threadleaf Falsecypress	$64.99
Larix	Larix laricina A tall spire-like coniferous tree with deciduous needles starting bright green in spring and turning brilliant gold in fall; prefers extremely moist locations and sandy soils; can look a little odd in winter without needles, but shines the other 3 seasons LARLA0003G	7 Common Name Tamarack Plant data ID 79353 Height 1500 cm – 2300 cm Spread 700 cm – 1000 cm Synonyms Family Pinaceae Hazardous yes Variegated unknown Color flower spring Red, Yellow Aspect East, North Habit Columnar upright Ph Acid Shape Pyramidal Suggest planting location Hedges and screening plants, Wildlife friendly gardens, Bog Garden, Rain Garden Type Conifer Use for Bird-Friendly, Naturalizing, Screen Local names Tamarack, Eastern Larch, American Larch, Alaska Larch, Hackmatack, Black Larch, Red Larch, Eastern Tamarack Blomidon Item No 122072, 144545, LARLA0003G, LARLA01007G, LARLA0175WB, LARLA0200WB, 100-8448, 100-10084, 3LL 122, 3LL 115, 3LL 118, 3LL 120, 3LL 155GB Usps Soft blue-green needles turn yellow in fall., Grows in sunny rain gardens with moist soil.	$64.99
Spruce	Picea abies 'Nidiformis' Picea abies Nidiformis forms a low, wide evergreen mound with a distinctive nest-like center, bringing year-round structure to sunny borders and containers. PICABN0003G	10 Plant data ID 3065 Height 3 ft – 5 ft Spread 8 ft – 13 ft Synonyms Picea abies 'Nidiformis' Family Pinaceae Hazardous yes Variegated no Aspect East, South, West, North Foliage Evergreen Habit Bushy Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Neutral Position Full sun Scent No Shape Spreading Suggest planting location Low maintenance planting, Patio and container use, Garden edging and borders, Rock and alpine gardens Type Conifer Use for Structural, Ground cover, Container Planting Years to max height 20 Drought resistance moderate Soil Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Bird's Nest Spruce, Nest Spruce Blomidon Item No MO23012829, 119904, 120830, 120831, 125379, 106651, 106623, 108780, 108357, 112794, 104140, PICABN0003G, 100-9325, 201965242, 201634813, 202016684 Usps Dark green needles build a distinctive flat-topped, nest-like mound., Slow growth brings year-round structure to borders and containers., Best in full sun with evenly moist, well-drained soil. Propagation Propagate by grafting or with semi-hardwood cuttings. Pests Adelgids, red spider mites, and conifer aphids may attack the foliage. Diseases Honey fungus may affect the plant. Pruning No routine pruning is needed; remove only dead or damaged shoots when they appear. Hazardous information The short needles are prickly and may scratch skin during close handling. This is a mechanical injury risk, not evidence of toxicity. Watering instructions Water when the top 2 inches of soil are dry; keep drainage open. Sunlight instructions Grow in full sun with shelter from cold, drying winds. Common Name Birds Nest Spruce	$109.99