Juniper - Mini Arcade

Sale Price: $92.75 From Nature Hills Nursery View User Comments

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Sumac - Staghorn - Sale Price: $64.20 The Staghorn Sumac, Rhus typhina, is the most well-known sumac. Its branches resemble deer antlers. Staghorn sumac reaches 25 feet in height at maturity with an equal spread. It is not as tolerant of poorly drained soils as other sumacs. The large dark crimson - or rarely orange to yellow - pinnate leaves of this sumac have 15-31 narrow, leaflets that can be up to (6) long. The stems and fruits of Staghorn Sumac are densely hairy, as in the velvet stage of a stag's antlers. These colorful, nonpoisonous shrubs or small trees are rhizomatous. The large clumps form bright splashes of color along forest margins, road banks, and fencerows and in old fields over much of the Appalachians.

Spirea - Dakota Goldcharm® - Sale Price: $51.35 Dakota Goldcharm® Spirea, spiraea japonica 'Mertyann', has showy golden foliage that is accented by bright pink flowers blooming in early summer, repeating through the remainder of the season. The foliage emerges bronze, turns yellow-gold in summer and develops a pink-red fall color. Dakota Goldcharm Spirea is more or less a miniature version of Goldflame or Goldmound Spirea, with foliage that starts a deep red, fading to a yellowish green by late spring. This certainly is a plant to locate at the front of a planting bed, otherwise it will be lost among the taller perennials and shrubs. ‘Mertyann’ prefers loamy soil with full to partial sun.  This mounded shrub grows 15-18 inches tall with 2-3 foot spread. Since it is so small, it can also be used as a ground cover. Spireas are among the easiest flowering shrubs to grow since they are tolerant of many soils except extremely wet.  This plant also likes mulch and summer watering. * Colorful foliage * Ground cover * Low maintenance

Viburnum - Hahs - Sale Price: $64.25 The Hahs Viburnum, Viburnum trilobum 'Hahs', is the best compact viburnum available!  This attractive garden detail shrub is covered in clusters of pure white pinwheel flowers in spring.  These flower clusters appear in May. The foliage emerges a striking coppery color, and then ages to a lustrous, medium to dark, deep green.  'Hahs' fall foliage color is an outstanding deep purple. At first the fruit is green, changes to yellow, then orange, and finally red. The fruit persists into the fall and makes tasty jams and jellies. This great compact, slow-growing selection can be used as a specimen or screening plant.  ‘Hahs’ is hardy and adaptable, and makes a great natural barrier. Being a low maintenance shrub, 'Hahs' prefers soil that contains sandy loam mixed with some clay. * Hardy * Fall color * Berries for wildlife

Witch-hazel - Common - Sale Price: $64.25 The Common Witch-Hazel, Hamamelis virginiana, is extraordinary in its flowering habits. It flowers in late October to early December. Many times its slender yellow petals are the only signs of color in the dormant woods. Witch-hazel is pollinated by the winter moth. After pollination, the fruits become dormant for the winter, developing over the following growing season and maturing in the fall, 10-12 months after pollination. Seeds are dispersed by gravity, or are eaten and excreted by birds. Witch-hazel seeds germinate the following spring or enter the seed bank. Early growth is slow, and in fact remains slow throughout the life of the tree in its typical shady habitat. As individuals, witch-hazel probably does not live more than 100 years, but they reproduce from root sprouts, and clones may live for a very long time.

Spirea - Double Playâ„¢ Gold - Sale Price: $39.95 Spirea Double Play Gold, Spiraea 'Double Play™ Gold' PPAF, adds a visual interest to your landscape and creates a colorful display. Spiraea Double Play™ Gold PPAF is a mildew resistant plant that has brilliant gold foliage.  It will hold its color all season long and provides a profusion of beautiful, large bright pink blooms. Why not design an eye-catching grouping or mass planting with this spirea to make a bold statement in your garden landscape? Flowers are attractive to butterflies. It has no serious insect or disease problems, and is effective in borders, cottage gardens, foundation plantings, or hedges. It prefers average, well drained soils, and pruning is best done after blooming in mid-summer.  To promote flowering, remove faded flower clusters (or deadhead). The further north it grows, the more sun required, and the further south the more shade tolerant it will prove. * Eye-catching * Attracts butterflies * Mildew resistant