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An impressive variety that forms a low mounded shrub with deep dark foliage that doesn't fade to green. Hot pink trumpet-shaped flowers attract hummingbirds in spring. It's very showy and is perfect for the mixed garden border. The showy clusters of hot pink trumpet-shaped flowers feature buttery yellow anthers along the branches from late spring to early summer. It has attractive dark red foliage throughout the season. The pointy leaves are highly ornamental and turn an outstanding burgundy in the fall.

Chardonnay Pearls® Deutzia combines two seasons of showstopping appeal — first with cascading sprays of white pearl-like buds opening to delicate white blossoms in mid spring, then with the warm golden-chartreuse foliage that gives this cultivar its ‘Chardonnay’ name and keeps it glowing through the season. The mounding habit stays naturally tidy and the bright foliage creates beautiful contrast against darker companion plants. Deer, rabbit, pest, and disease resistant, it’s as reliable as it is ornamental in full sun borders. Juglone tolerant, making it a dependable choice across Great Lakes landscapes.

Peach Kisses Weigela is a fresh, cheerful reblooming selection that fills the spring and summer garden with generous clusters of warm peachy-pink trumpet flowers that hummingbirds visit eagerly from the first bloom through the extended season. Compact and tidy at 3–5 feet tall and wide with a rounded mounding form, it fits beautifully in borders or as a small flowering accent in full sun. Foliage remains clean and handsome through the season, transitioning to warm red-burgundy and copper-bronze tones in fall. Resistant to deer, rabbits, insects, and disease, and tolerant of Black Walnut, it’s a carefree performer that asks very little and gives back generously. The reblooming habit makes it especially valuable for gardeners who want sustained color beyond the typical spring flowering window. A sweet, reliable shrub with genuine multi-season appeal.

With intense yellow foliage that stays bright all season and through the winter, this plant is truly forever gold. Being both heat and drought tolerant, it is highly resistant to burn. Fast growing but compact, it serves excellently as a low maintenance hedge or screen. Definitely an eye-catcher in the garden.

Northern Bayberry is a rugged native shrub prized for the clusters of waxy, aromatic gray-blue berries that cling to branches all winter and have been used for centuries to make fragrant candles. Exceptionally adaptable, it thrives in poor, sandy, and salty soils where most shrubs struggle, making it a go-to for coastal plantings, windswept slopes, and erosion control. The aromatic semi-evergreen foliage holds late into fall before giving way to persistent berry clusters that cedar waxwings, yellow-rumped warblers, and other birds rely on for cold-season fuel. Deer, rabbit, pest, and disease resistant — tolerant of salt, Black Walnut root competition, and difficult ground — it spreads into effective colonies and earns its keep in hedges, mass plantings, and naturalized areas.

Wildfire Winterberry is primarily grown for its highly ornamental fruit. It features an abundance of magnificent red berries from mid fall to late winter. It has forest green deciduous foliage. The pointy leaves turn gold in fall.

A hardy, rounded dwarf panicle hydrangea (cone-shaped flowers), Bobo is literally smothered in creamy white panicles at the branch tips from August through September. The flowers gradually take on pink to red tones before turning tan late in the season and make fantastic long-lasting fresh or dried flowers. Excellent for late season color in foundation plantings and shrub borders, either as an accent or in groups. Panicle hydrangea don't appreciate shade as much as other hydrangea, and are best planted in full to partial sun and kept evenly moist. Prune lighty in late fall or early spring, removing no more than 1/3 of the stem length.

Tried-and-true Red Barberry is great for adding color to the landscape. Dense, slender and thorny stems grow into a compact, rounded mound without pruning. Small reddish purple leaves turn shades of orange and red in fall. Subtle yellow flowers in spring are followed by red fruit that birds enjoy. Makes a handsome low, formal hedge and looks fantastic planted in groups for the dramatic color effect. Suitable for hot, dry areas and drought tolerant once established.

The Lion’s Head Maple, ‘Shishigashira,’ is a refined Japanese maple prized for its dense, crinkled clusters of rich green leaves that ripple along upright branches. Slow and sculptural, it forms a compact, irregular mound—ideal as a living accent near an entry, patio, or courtyard. In autumn the foliage transforms into glowing shades of gold, orange, and crimson, a final flourish before winter. It grows best in partial shade with steady, moderate moisture and protection from harsh afternoon sun. Its modest size suits smaller gardens and large containers alike. Deer and rabbits typically leave it untouched, making it as practical as it is beautiful.

The Vanilla Strawberry Hydrangea is a bold and audacious shrub that produces endless reams of massive and dense conical flower clusters at the end of the branches. The long-lasting blooms start as wonderful white panicles that then turn to raspberry pink over the summer.

Unusual and striking network of white veins on dark green foliage make this shrub a rarity; dazzling gold flowers smother the branches in early spring ahead of the leaves

A beautiful long-season bloomer featuring cones of mixed sterile and fertile white flowers in mid to late summer which fade to a deep pink; a denser version of its popular parent Pink Diamond hydrangea with fuller flower heads.

A hardy shrub rose, featuring beautiful, fully double pink flowers from early summer into fall; bushy, upright habit, and resistant to disease; thrives in heat and humidity; ideal as a low flowering hedge; all roses need full sun and well-drained soil

Lotty's Love® Rose features showy fragrant semi-double fuchsia flowers with purple overtones and buttery yellow eyes at the ends of the branches from late spring to mid fall. The flowers are excellent for cutting. It has dark green deciduous foliage. The glossy oval compound leaves turn an outstanding scarlet in the fall. The fruits are showy red hips displayed from mid to late fall. The spiny brick red bark adds an interesting dimension to the landscape.

This chime's light, airy tones complement the butterfly's carefree dance.

• Black wash finish pine wood
• Five bronze aluminum tubes
• Steel windcatcher
• Overall Length: 21 inches - Diameter: 5 inches

Bud’s Yellow Dogwood is a four-season shrub with something beautiful to offer in every month of the year, from delicate white spring blooms to a spectacular show of fiery autumn foliage. Growing 15–20 feet with a graceful vase-shaped habit, it makes a striking specimen in partial shade. Summer brings full, healthy green foliage that erupts into a tapestry of orange, burgundy, gold, and copper-bronze tones as the season turns. Birds are drawn to the small fruit that follows the spring flowers, adding wildlife interest throughout summer and fall. Its bright yellow stems glow all winter long after the leaves drop, making it genuinely ornamental even in the coldest months. It’s cold-hardy and performs reliably year after year without demanding much in return. Plant it where you can appreciate the full sweep of the seasons — this dogwood never disappoints.