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Spiraea - Fritsch
Spiraea - Fritsch Spiraea - Fritsch, Spiraea fritschiana, is commonly called a Korean Spiraea. If you are looking for a summer-flowering shrub with great fall color, Fritsch Spiraea is it! It is a multi-stemmed deciduous shrub with a more or less rounded form. In the fall, the striking red, orange, and yellow serrated oval leaves glow even brighter than the fall color of oaks and maples! It has coarser foliage than others, and if sheared back in spring, it produces giant summer blooms. Provide this stunning shrub with full sun and well drained, average soil and you will enjoy its large, bold clusters of white flowers at the ends of the branches in early summer. The flowers are held over the large forest green foliage of this compact and refined bush. If you plant this Korean spiraea in groups, you will have an absolutely magnificent eye-catching garden display, especially in the fall! Since it tends to fill out right to the ground, it does not require facer plants in front.
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Viburnum - Spring Red Compact Cranberrybush - Sale Price: $57.05 The Spring Red Compact Cranberrybush Viburnum, Viburnum trilobum 'Spring Red', is an unusual, dense, compact shrub with a rounded habit; can be somewhat upright. Spring Red is grown for its pretty, red-tinged, young leaves, showy white, lace cap fragrant flowers and burgundy autumn colors. The flowers are followed by bright red fruits in October or November. Spring Red's foliage is a mass of red in the spring which matures to glossy dark green by summer. This attractive shrub shows off its colors in the fall, going from red to purple. Use this viburnum to make a superb and easy to grow border plant, or can also be grown as an exciting informal hedge. It does best in moist, well-drained, loamy soils, but will tolerate less than ideal conditions and heavier clay soils. Spring Red does not tolerate prolonged drought or dense shade. |
| Blackberry - Darrow - Sale Price: $42.75 If you’ve ever picked and eaten wild blackberries, you know there’s nothing like their intense, deep, true blackberry flavor and aroma. The problem with wild blackberries is that they’re susceptible to rust and blight, and the fruits are often tiny, not to mention that you have to go find them. Start an easy-to-grow berry patch of your own with several ‘Darrow’ plants, and every summer (and often again in early fall) you’ll harvest huge, delectable berries with that same wild-picked taste, but minus the problems. This blackberry is hardy to zone 5, is ultra-vigorous and also self-pollinating. Choose a sunny, well-drained spot for your patch and amend the soil with compost. Keep ‘Darrow’ watered during dry spells, mulch well and prune regularly, and it will produce in top form for many years. Make indescribably delicious cobblers, crisps, pies, jam, jelly, syrup, liqueurs and wine at a fraction of the cost of store-bought berries. The antioxidant health benefits alone are reason enough to plant these beauties! Zones 5-8. |
| Barberry - Admiration - Sale Price: $51.25 The Barberry Admiration, Berberis t. 'Admiration', is a very strong, bushy, and colorful shrub for the garden. It has glossy, oval leaves that are purple-red and yellow-edged. In the fall it shows off its crimson berries and leaves. The delicate pale pink flowers appear throughout the summer. It is low maintenance and ideal for banks and slopes. Create a spectacular display of stunning color by planting this shrub in a garden border or large container. It requires full sun to part shade; full sun will produce the best foliage color. |
| Dogwood - Grey Twig - Sale Price: $57.05 The Gray Dogwood, 'Cornus racemosa', is a deciduous shrub which typically occurs in moist or rocky ground along streams, ponds, wet meadows, glade and prairie margins, thickets and rocky bluffs. It grows 10-15' tall and features white flowers borne in terminal racemes (hence the species name of racemosa) in late spring and grayish-green, elliptic to lance-shaped leaves (2-4 long). The foliage turns an interesting dusky purplish red in fall. Terminal stems holding the flowers are distinctively red and provide interesting contrast to the clusters of small white berries which form after the flowers have dropped. The red stem color is more easily seen after the fruits are gone, and red color often persists into early winter. Excellent when planted in groups and left alone to spread in naturalized areas or native plant gardens. Use this plant in shrub borders, along streams or ponds or near buildings or when planted as a screen. The Gray Dogwood can be particularly useful because of its ability to grow in poor soils. It is easily grown in average, medium wet, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Tolerant of city air pollution. Zones 2-8. * Fall Color * Wildlife Plant |
| Azalea - Hot Shot Girard - Sale Price: $56.45 The Azalea Hot Shot Girard, 'Rhododendron girard X 'Hot Shot', is an extremely hardy evergreen azalea, with large colored fiery orange-red to scarlet blooms and beautiful foliage in the fall. Their medium size growth is enough to make them adaptable to the south as well as in the colder climates. This plant is ideal for shrub borders, foundation plantings, and low screening or hedges. Azaleas need very little pruning. After bloom, clip ungainly branches to conform to the plant's natural mounding habit. Azaleas require well drained soil. Boggy or very wet soils will kill Azaleas. Demand for the Hot Shot Girard is extremely high. Order yours now! Zones 5 – 8. * Fall Foliage! * Evergreen |
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