Below are several distinct categories used to identify hundreds of different plants. Use the plant search by selecting categories of interest to you. Each time you make a selection in a category, the plant search will display only the plants that match that selection. Make one selection at a time in other categories to narrow your search. If you press the "X" next to a selection in "Your Search Options" (just below the Plant Search) it will remove that selection and display new results. Confused? Click here for more detailed instructions. I Click here to find your USDA Zone.
'Catlin's Giant' Ajuga is a dense, rapidly spreading gr... Read More »
'Chocolate Chip' Ajuga is a dense, rapidly spreading gr... Read More »
Amethyst Falls Wisteria is a native vine or small tree ... Read More »
Sedum Angelina has brilliant, spruce-like, golden yellow foliage. It is a very v... Read More »
Fuji produces an abundant crop of mediium to large reddish-green apples that bec... Read More »
Granny Smith produces an abundant crop of large, bright green apples. Flesh is f... Read More »
Stayman Winesap produces medium size bright to deep red... Read More »
Red Delicious produces a bumper crop of large, red, wax... Read More »
Yellow Delicious produces an abundance of, large yellow... Read More »
Emerald Green Arborvitae is a tall, conical-shaped ever... Read More »
Green Giant Arborvitae has become one of the most desir... Read More »
Rosemary Arp is an evergreen flowering shrub with intensely fragrant foliage, an... Read More »
Encore Azalea 'Twist' grows up to 4.5' tall and 4' wide. A mix of larg... Read More »
Emerald Snow is a new Loropetalum cultivar . Its lime-green new growth... Read More »
Hundreds of hardy cultivars of mums can provide an array of colors and... Read More »
'Yuletide' Camellia produces an abundance of brilliant, fiery red sing... Read More »
Majestic Gaint Mix pansies produce an abundance of very large blooms i... Read More »
Flowering cabbage plants are great for adding color to the winter gard... Read More »