Low Scape Snowfire® Aronia features showy panicles of white flowers with red anthers at the ends of the branches in mid spring. It features an abundance of magnificent navy blue berries from late summer to late fall, which fade to black over time. It has forest green foliage with olive green undersides. The glossy oval leaves turn an outstanding red in the fall.

Catching Fire Foamy Bells lives up to its name with foliage that seems to smolder—vibrant tones of orange, red-burgundy, and copper-bronze intensify through the season and reach their peak in summer and fall for a display that rivals the most dramatic autumn trees. The mounded clumps spread generously to three to five feet, making this an excellent groundcover or mass planting option where season-long color is the goal. Lacy, deeply cut leaves with the frothy texture characteristic of foamy bells add fine-grained detail that reads beautifully in both close-up and from a distance. Bees, butterflies, and other beneficial pollinators visit the slender flower stems when they emerge, and birds will forage around the plant, giving this workhorse genuine wildlife value. It holds its own in a sunny to lightly shaded spot and shrugs off deer, rabbits, and most garden pests without complaint. Use it as a bold accent in a mixed border, or let it spill across a sunny slope for effortless seasonal drama.

A remarkable variety with eye catching color; strong and bushy habit that is ideal for sunny borders and mixed containers; large and fragrant flowers have rich golden-yellow petals, surrounding a copper cone; deadhead spent blooms

America Rose features showy fragrant salmon flowers with pink overtones along the branches from late spring to mid fall, which emerge from distinctive scarlet flower buds. The flowers are excellent for cutting. It has green deciduous foliage. The glossy oval compound leaves do not develop any appreciable fall color.

Luna White Hardy Hibiscus makes an unforgettable statement in the summer garden with enormous, saucer-like white blooms that can span ten inches or more across—each one a stunning, tropical-feeling display on a plant that is thoroughly winter-hardy in our climate. The pure white flowers open in succession from midsummer through fall, with fresh blooms replacing spent ones to maintain a continuous show for weeks on end. Growing three to five feet tall and wide, it earns a spot as a strong focal accent in the sunny border or near a water feature where its bold form and generous bloom make maximum impact. Butterflies and hummingbirds visit regularly throughout the season, adding movement and wildlife value to whatever space it anchors. Despite its exotic appearance, it is a remarkably undemanding perennial—give it full sun, adequate moisture, and well-drained soil, and it handles the rest on its own. The only patience required is in spring, when it emerges quite late; mark its location and resist the urge to dig it up before it wakes.

Madame Galen Trumpet Vine is one of the most spectacular flowering climbers you can grow, producing vivid clusters of large trumpet-shaped orange blooms that hummingbirds simply can’t resist. A vigorous native-region vine that reaches 20–30 feet with proper support, it’s ideal for covering arbors, fences, walls, or trellises in full sun. Deep green foliage creates a lush backdrop for the brilliant summer and fall flower display, then turns a clean yellow-gold before dropping. It’s tough, adaptable, and highly resistant to deer, rabbits, insects, and disease. Tolerates Black Walnut and cold conditions, making it a reliable performer across a wide range of garden situations. Train it upward and give it room to run — the reward is a cascade of color that lasts from midsummer into autumn. A showstopper that earns every bit of the space it takes.

Antique red flowers with good color retention, and no gap between flowers and foliage; an attractive container plant; excellent for xeriscaping and hot, sunny, dry locations in the garden; performs well on hot sites

Spicy Devil^® Ninebark is a great structural shrub with plenty of multi-season interest to keep your garden exciting spring through fall. Leaves emerge a fiery combination of orange and yellow before maturing to a vibrant reddish-purple, which is a beautiful backdrop to the white-pink spring flowers. Growing to 3-4’ tall and wide with that gorgeous dark foliage, Spicy Devil^® is a fantastic foundation plant or small hedge in cool and moderate climates.

Purple Dome Aster has masses of beautiful purple daisy flowers with yellow eyes at the ends of the stems from late summer to late fall, which are most effective when planted in groupings. The flowers are excellent for cutting. Its narrow leaves remain dark green in color throughout the season.

North Pole® Arborvitae is a dwarf conifer which is primarily valued in the landscape for its rigidly columnar form. It has dark green evergreen foliage. The scale-like sprays of foliage remain dark green throughout the winter.

Low Scape Mound® Aronia features showy panicles of white flowers with brick red anthers at the ends of the branches in mid spring. It features an abundance of magnificent black berries from late summer to mid fall. It has forest green deciduous foliage. The glossy oval leaves turn an outstanding red in the fall.

This naturally dwarf, early blooming Phlox will add a long season of color to your garden. Near white flowers have a dark pink, central star pattern. The dark green, glossy foliage is mildew and disease resistant.

Beelicious® Purple Hyssop features airy spikes of lightly-scented purple tubular flowers with rose calyces rising above the foliage from mid summer to early fall, which emerge from distinctive pink flower buds. The flowers are excellent for cutting. Its attractive fragrant pointy leaves remain grayish green in color with distinctive dark green veins throughout the season.

Angel Eyes Hibiscus features bold white round flowers with dark red eyes and a hot pink flare along the stems from mid summer to early fall. Its large serrated lobed leaves remain green in color throughout the season.

Amazing Grace Moss Phlox is smothered in stunning white star-shaped flowers with gold eyes and a hot pink ring at the ends of the stems from mid to late spring. Its tiny needle-like leaves remain forest green in color throughout the year.

Big Blackhawk Bluestem brings the bold, sweeping drama of the prairie into the home garden. This stately native grass forms tall, upright clumps that climb to three to five feet, adding vertical structure and graceful movement wherever it’s planted. Native to the central and eastern United States, it thrives in full sun and lean, dry soil, growing tougher and more drought-tolerant with each passing season. As autumn arrives, its green blades take on warm coppery-bronze tones that catch the late-season light and persist into winter. Songbirds feed on its seed heads through the cold months, and it’s seldom browsed by deer. Plant it in sweeping masses on a sunny slope or as a living screen—it’s prairie grandeur at its finest.

Chatto Wild Cranesbill has masses of beautiful shell pink flowers with white centers at the ends of the stems from late spring to early summer, which are most effective when planted in groupings. Its deeply cut lobed palmate leaves remain dark green in color throughout the season.

Green Spice Coral Bells features dainty spikes of creamy white bell-shaped flowers rising above the foliage from late spring to mid summer. Its attractive crinkled lobed leaves remain emerald green in color with distinctive dark red veins and tingesg of silver throughout the year.

Gardenview Scarlet Bee Balm sets the summer border ablaze with whorls of vivid scarlet-red blooms that hummingbirds simply cannot resist. Native to the woodlands of eastern North America, this beloved old garden favorite draws butterflies and bees in equal measure, and its seed heads feed the birds into fall. Forming a rounded, two- to three-foot mound of fragrant green foliage, it’s prized for strong mildew resistance that keeps the leaves looking fresh. The flowers are wonderful for cutting, and deadheading encourages a second wave of bloom. Typically avoided by deer and rarely troubled by rabbits, it’s an easygoing anchor for a sunny bed. Plant it alongside phlox and rudbeckia for a high-summer display that hums with life.

This vigorous variety produces large, 3" wide, golden-yellow daisies with dark brown eyes; bred to be highly resistant to Septoria leaf spot; deadhead for re-blooming; drought tolerant once established; wonderful along borders or in containers

Unlike any other arborvitae! As the name suggests Whipcord's long, swaying green tendrils of foliage look like cords. The foliage displays a bronze cast in the winter. Grows slowly into a rounded form and makes a delightful conversation piece in the rock garden or near the patio. Does best with protection from harsh winter winds. Not fussy about soil as long as it's not soggy. Best yet, deer seem to dislike the foliage!

Rainbow's End Spruce is a dwarf conifer which is primarily valued in the landscape or garden for its distinctively pyramidal habit of growth. It has attractive dark green foliage with hints of yellow which emerges yellow in spring. The needles are highly ornamental and remain dark green throughout the winter.