Grass – Purple Muhly
Finely textured ornamental grass producing exotic purple plumes in the fall. Attracts butterflies.
Grass – Purple Muhly Read More »
Finely textured ornamental grass producing exotic purple plumes in the fall. Attracts butterflies.
Grass – Purple Muhly Read More »
Vigorous, coppery clumping grass is topped by pinkish-purple plumes. Widely used as a desert garden specimen or accent Plants. Likes full sun, amended well drained soil, deep infrequent water once established.
Grass – Red Fountain Read More »
Part of the Royal Collection, this plant truly deserves the name Regal Princess. Dark purple-black foliage. Will tolerate heavy clay soil and full sun.
Grass – Regal Princess Read More »
Boasts blades that emerge green, then darken with heat and sun to maroon and finally royal purple with a red midrib. Assertively upright, yet full and graceful.
Grass – Royal Lady Read More »
A dwarf, blue-foliaged Pampas Grass that produces many large ivory plumes in late summer that persist into winter. Has an upright fountain shape. Perfect for urns and decorative planters.
Grass – Blue Bayou Pampas Read More »
A compact ornamental grass with tufts of flower tassels in early fall above the dark green leaves. Works great as a border or in mass plantings.
A disease resistant version of the popular, tough landscape staple, Indian Hawthorne. Dwarf habit with dense foliage never needs pruning. In spring, it glows with attractive white flowers.
Hawthorn – Clean Sweep Snowbank Read More »
Clusters of pink to white flowers bloom in early spring above the lustrous dark green leaves of this dense, evergreen shrub. Great for mass plantings.
Hawthorn – Dwarf Pink Read More »
Its dark leathery leaves are serrate to oblong-lanceolateare and are complimented by clusters 1/2″ wide pink fragrant flowers in small 2-3″ panicles. It has a particularly long blooming season sometimes lasting from late winter/early spring into the fall season.
Hawthorn – Pink Lady Read More »
Blooms are orange with burgundy blush, 4″ wide. Sword-like leaves are arranged in pairs and grow only at the base of the plant. The leaves are narrow, smooth and slightly folded, with a central ridge running lengthwise down the back of the leaf.