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The PawPaw tree is a native of the Eastern U.S. and can grow from 15-30' tall and wide. It produces a mildly sweet, yellow-greenish fruit in mid-late summer that is great for raw eating and baking.
Cannon's Double' has multi-layered petals with peach, pink and cream tones. Dark-green foliage turns bronze-red in the fall. Will grow 5-6' tall and 3-4' wide.
The 'Hershey Red' azalea produces red blooms that cover the dense shrub in mid-spring. Keeps a dense, rounded habit, reaching 4-6' tall and wide.
Orange Storm' is a flowering quince with vibrant, orange-coral blooms. It will grow 3-4' tall and wide and flowers will appear mid-late spring.
The 'Scarlet Storm' produces long stalks of vibrant, scarlet blooms that appear in mid-late spring. It will reach 3-4' tall and wide and makes quite a statement both in containers and small to large landscape spaces.
This dark red fleshed cherry is a hybrid of Gold and Stella. It combines the best of both parents to produce heavy crops of beautiful, heart shaped fruit with excellent flavor and crack resistant skin. Best for fresh eating. Self-pollinating. Will pollinate other sweet cherries. Semi-dwarf.
The Chinese fringe tree is a stunning specimen for both small and large yard spaces. It grows 15-20' tall and 20-25' wide, offering lots of shade for outdoor seating spaces. In late spring, the tree will be covered in white, elongated flowers that contrast against dark green foliage and have been known to glow in the moonlight.
The 'Carousel' is prized for its white blooms that are lined with a speckled band of purple hues. This is a larger variety that will reach 6-8' tall and wide at maturity. Evergreen and deer resistant.
The 'Elf' is a dwarf variety that will reach 2-3' tall and wide and is great for small garden spaces. It produces sweet, pale-pink blooms in late spring or early summer. Evergreen and deer resistant.
The 'Bracken' Brown' is an evergreen variety that is known for its glossy green leaves that have leathery-brown undersides. Large, white, fragrant blooms appear in late spring and attract a variety of pollinators.
