Tree

This is the largest and fastest growing evergreens used for screening and can be used where an 'instant' screen is needed.

A golden hued version of the common Leyland Cypress, Gold Rider is a great focal point in the landscape.

Widely used in city landscapes  because of its resistance to insects and diseases.  Upright growth habit when young, but does broaden some with age.

Street tree with that retains a dense, narrow form. Beautiful gold fall color.

Upright European Hornbeam with dense foliage.

Native tree tolerant of wet soils. Useful where a smaller growing tree is needed.

Slightly slower-growing than the species, this cultivar has pleasing blue-green foliage.

Masses of purplish-pink flowers on this native tree are spectacular and will brighten any landscape in either sun or shade.

Dark purple foliage that lasts into summer gives dramatic impact in the landscape.  Grows best in the sun.

Hearts of Gold stands out in the part shade/part sun garden with its large yellow leaves from spring into summer.

Tight, weeping, formal specimen tree suitable for foundation plantings. 

Dark purple foliage that lasts into summer gives dramatic impact in the landscape.  Grows best in the sun.

Less formal than Lavender Twist this weeping Redbud will provide a more natural look in the landscape.

Dark purple foliage that lasts into summer gives dramatic impact in the landscape.  Grows best in the sun.

This yellow leafed cultivar of the native redbud has moderate growth rate and is great as a specimen tree.

A semi-dwarf (10 feet in 15 years) redbud that showcases a spectacular floral display.

A bright golden form of Hinoki Cypress that can be used in the landscape for color or for screening.

White flowers and exfoliating bark will highlight the landscape.

Flowers more abundantly than the straight species.

This slow-growing native tree blooms in early May.  It has striking white panicles of flowers just before it leafs out.

This slow-growing native tree blooms in early May.  It has striking white panicles of flowers just before it leafs out.

A medium-sized native tree frequently used as a shade tree on smaller properties.  It has long white panciles of white flowers in late spring that contrast beautifully against the dark back drop of the tree's dark green foliage.

White blooming native dogwood.

This dogwood has a red flower with a white center in the spring adding interest in the woodland planting.  It is a strong grower with good resistance to powdery mildew.

This white dogwood grows slower and has a wider growth habit.  A definite improvement over the native white dogwood.

The pink dogwood with its soft color stands out in the landscape and is always a favorite choice.

Small flowers against white bracts in late spring made this tree stand out in the landscape. Large red fruit adds interest in the fall.

An improved form of kousa that grows faster and is fuller at maturity.  Beautiful white flowers in late spring followed with large red fruit in fall.

Excellent street tree with outstanding fall color.

Excellent street tree with outstanding fall color and showy white flowers.

Dwarf form of Cryptomeria that can be used in smaller areas without danger of overpowering the landscape.  Dark green foliage and unusual texture make this an interesting plant.

Fast growing Japanese Cedar with dark evergreen foliage and pyramidal habit.

Large fast growing evergreen tree that is frequently used in screen plantings.  This plant grows best in sun

Beautiful silver blue foliage, more finely textured than Blue Ice.  Prefers it hot and dry.