One of our favorites, boxwood is a great, easy to care for evergreen with small round waxy leaves. There are a few varieties, either 3-4' tall and form a nice rounded shape, or a 4-6' species that grows faster and makes a better hedge/screen. They can be all trimmed and shaped as desired.

One of the toughest plants we stock, these plants are fast growers that will provide a quick year round screen. They can grow quite large, up to 6 feet, but are very tolerant to trimming and shaping every few years as needed.

These unique plants stand apart from most evergreens with their vivid green, thread-like needles. They also have a slight lemony scent, and are a great contrast for plants with darker foliage.

One of our favorites and among the toughest, the burning bush gets its name from its fall color. It turns an incredible bright red like very few other plants do, hence the name. It matches well with a red maple in the yard, and is easy to care for. We stock a dwarf variety so it will not get out of control, and can be trimmed as necessary.

Currently Have Bloomstruck

Hydrangeas are very popular and come in many different flavors. We typically have a medium sized (3'-5'), white or pink flowering variety. They are known for their large clustered flowers. They are not very tough, and don't like the heat. They are best suited for partial sun, and preferably not evening sun.

Currently Have Red Drift

Drift roses are incredible performers. It is almost more common to see them with flowers than without. They are much smaller than knockout roses, and stay around 2'-3' around and tall. We most often have red, then coral, then peach/pink. They are roses, and do have thorns, however, not quite as large as the other species of roses.

Currently have Magic Carpet

Spirea are known for their bright foliage and rosy pink puffs of flowers. We often have one or two varieties on hand. They get about 3-4 feet tall and around, and are a vibrant yellow or green, and some have tinges of red as shown in the picture above. They are a great all around bush, and are easy to care for.

Spilled Wine Weigela have rosy pink flowers that appear in late spring and often rebloom in the summer. They stand apart from the rest with their rich, dark purple foliage all season. Their elongated flowers also attract hummingbirds. They contrast well with some brighter plants such as spireas and gold mops. They are on the smaller side, at 2'-3' tall and round.

These colorful bushes have a lot to offer, between their lightly fragranced white flowers in the summer, to their brilliant multitude of yellows, oranges and reds in the fall. They are a smaller bush topping out at 2'-3', great as a specimen, or as a low foundation plant. They are tough and grow in any light, and any conditions.

Lilacs are often requested because of their very fragrant spring flowers. Even without the smell, the light purple flowers are very beautiful and attract butterflies. The heart shaped leaves turn from green to various shades of burgundy in the fall.

Azaleas are another high performance flowering variety. Although they are a little more finicky than roses, we typically stock Poukhanense (shown), which has purple flowers and survives winter the best. Their blooms cover the majority of the plant, and occasionally, they will bloom twice, once in mid spring, and once in early fall. Similar to hydrangeas, they don't like the harsh summer evening sun.

Daylilies are the best flowering of the group, and are known to bloom continuously from May to September. Daylilies will die back to the ground each winter.

This is, in our opinion, the best all around accent plant. It flowers, will grow anywhere, and is an evergreen in our region.

Hosta's are the best accent plant for the shade. They do flower, but not often or for very long. If your house faces north, these are for you.

Our most recommended, Viburnums are tough, produce sweet honeysuckle like aromas from their white puffball flowers. Some varieties are evergreen, and most do well with full sun to shade. They have great fall color, and are a good all around large bush.

Ninebarks are more unique, with their deep red leaves, and some species whose leaves fade to a bright yellow in the middle. The bark has an interesting texture, and they produce light pink or white flowers in the spring time. 

Tall grass is pretty self explanatory, we typically stock maiden grass, which gets about 4' tall and wide, and produces a tassle at the ends. They are best for thoroughly covering foundations, or utility boxes. All grasses need to be trimmed down to about 4" every late winter.

Out of Stock

The big sister to the Spilled Wine Weigela listed above. This is the original, larger variety. They can reach 6'-8' and have the same dark leaves and trumpet shaped pink flowers as the spilled wine.

Out of Stock

Chokeberries have great fall color, and birds love to eat their berries in the winter. They have small white flowers in the spring, and would be ok as a specimen plant if spaced correctly.

Currently Have Arctic Fire

Red twig dogwoods are another unique plant, they prefer full sun but can tolerate part shade. They have little white flowers in spring, but what makes them stand out are their vibrant red branches that pop in the winter time. Red twigs get pretty large, but can be trimmed all the way to the ground if necessary, or anywhere in between.