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Saturday: 7:00 – Noon
July 3rd: 7:00 – Noon Closed July 4th
Gray bark and dark purple foliage which gradually turns purple-green through the summer. Copper fall color. Becomes dense and compact with age. Symmetrical. A great specimen plant.
Unique leaves can be green, purple, rose-pink and cream, and may change with age. Outstanding foliage make this tree stand out in any landscape. A beautiful specimen tree. Foliage will burn in hot sun or dry winds so site accordingly. Slow grower. Rarely gets to the upper levels of height or width.
Multistemmed, rounded spreading form. Medium texture. Compact growth habit. Neat appearance. Good selection for some late winter interest, as it has fragrant, yellow-red blooms which appear in March. Can handle gravel sites or poorly drained clay soils. Consistent yellow fall color is very long lasting. Tough, durable plant.
Native plant, and the most cold hardy of all witchhazels. Dark green glossy leaves which turn bright yellow in the fall. 1″ fragrant, creamy to bright yellow, spider-like flowers in the fall. Slow growing, multistemmed, round, open spreading habit with irregular branching. Excellent for naturalized areas, shady areas, and the fall color.
A deciduous, irregularly shaped small tree that is great for use as a specimen and in naturalized areas. The exfoliating bark is tan in color and papery thin. The name ‘seven-son’ refers to the fact that most of the flower clusters contain seven blooms. In the summer, creamy white blossoms emerge from the tips of the branches and, shortly thereafter, the calyces turn a bright cherry red, resulting in another spectacular, eye-catching display.
Flowers produced in mid to late April. Large, abundant flowers – red purple buds open to white and pink on the inside – opening before leaves. A very vigorous grower. Late blooming cultivar developed at the US National Arboretum. Foliage remains attractive all season. Part of the ‘Little Girl’ series.
Developed at the US National Arboretum in the ’50’s to combat late frosts killing the Magnolia blossoms. Large, fragrant, deep-purple blooms, with pure white insides, come out before the new spring foliage, and keep coming intermittently through the fall. Very hardy. Dark to medium green leaves. Part of the ‘Little Girl’ series.
This plant can take on a shrub appearance with its lower branches intact, or like a tree with the snip of those same branches. Either way, this magnolia has pink buds that bloom to unique, pale pink, star-shaped blossoms in April . It grows best in moist, well-drained soil and lots of sun.
Best grown in moist, rich, well drained soil and protected from high winds. Pinkish Purple Blossoms. Blooms later spring, and some blossoms even reappear in summer. Dark green, leathery leaves and a rounded habit.
This hardy Magnolia is a hybrid between M. kobus and M. stellata. Flowers are fragrant, white and star shaped. Prefers moist, well-drained soil.
A dense, fine-textured tree with a symmetrical, globular head that maintains its shape with minimal pruning. The profuse white flowers are followed by small red fruit. Very good disease resistance. Dark green foliage throughout the season.
The Camelot™ crabapple shows off white on pink flowers in the spring and produce small red fruit in the fall. Its white and pink flowers are fragrant and attract bees. This crabapple will do best in full sun on any moderately fertile, deep, well-drained soil.
Heavy blooming, with large bright fuchsia-pink flowers that are striking in springtime. Dark green foliage has a red overlay. A vigorous grower with upright oval form, it features bright red fruits in autumn that persist into winter and become bird food.
Starlite Flowering Crab is draped in stunning clusters of fragrant white flowers along the branches in mid spring, which emerge from distinctive red flower buds before the leaves. It has dark green foliage throughout the season. The glossy pointy leaves turn an outstanding yellow in the fall. The fruits are showy red pomes carried in abundance from early to late fall. Prefers full or partial sunlight and well-draining medium-textured soils with adequate moisture.
Gladiator™ is an excellent ornamental tree with a profusion of bright pink flowers followed by small reddish-purple fruit on a stately, upright crown. Glossy bronze-purple leaves are darker and glossier than Purple Prince, remain lush all season long and are highly disease resistant. Gladiator is an ideal ornamental tree for space-challenged sites including under power lines, as a small boulevard tree or planted in a row for a screen.
Reddish pink buds open to white flowers followed by small bright red fruit that persists into winter. Compact, round, spreading form makes this an excellent selection for small areas. Excellent fireblight and apple scab resistance. Originated from a Sargent Crabapple seedling.
Horizontal, spreading form. Dense, shrubby with laced branches. Usually twice as broad as wide. Red buds open white. Low growing dwarf variety. Easily trained. Persistent fruiting. Small 1/4″ – 3/8″ bright red fruits, favored by birds.
Valued for it’s shrub-like form, outstanding pink flowers and bright red fruit.
A cultivar of Malus sargentii which is a little smaller in leaf and habit. Buds are dark pink opening to white blooms. Beautiful display with a candy cane-like contrast from the pink buds and white blooms. Flowers profusely and sets many orange-red berries. Slow growing. Excellent as a specimen tree.
Petite in size and graceful in form, this small & unique ornamental tree fits in any landscape. Each spring the pendulous branches are covered with pink blossoms followed by small dark red fruit in summer. The burgundy tinted foliage add contrast and color all season long.
Coral-pink buds open to double rose-pink flowers. Dwarf, compact, very dense, symmetrically rounded shape. 1/2″, reddish orange fruit. Tiny , dark green leaves. Very disease resistant. Slow growing.
Small & deciduous. White, fragrant flowers emerge in April. Beautiful red berries persist through winter. Good resistance to fire-blight, rust and black spot. Rounded to pyramidal shape as it matures.
Dense, upright, oval structure forming a rounded head. Bright green, shiny foliage. Pink buds open to fragrant white flowers. Nearly sterile does not usually set fruit, so is cleanest of Crabs for patios and courtyards. Good heat tolerance.
One of the ‘Round Table’ series. One of the few dwarf pinks. Thick, leathery, dark green foliage has burgundy overcast. Fragrant flowers are fuchsia pink on white. Fruit is rich burgundy color and about 3/8″in size. Compact, rounded habit. Scab resistant.
A hardy, small to medium cultivar with an upright habit and strong central leader. Dark glossy green leaves turn bright orange, red, yellow and purple colors in the fall. Small white flowers appear in the spring and are inconspicuous, however, the bees love their nectar.
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