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Sourwood. The sourwood tree is prized for its vibrant, orange and red fall foliage that contrasts against its long, swaying flower clusters. It will grow to be 20-50' tall and 15-20' wide.
Clusters of small white flowers burst forth in spring, followed by small, purplish-blue fruit that ripens in late summer. Its fruit is popular for jams, jellies and pies. Grows to be 4-6' tall and wide.
Pussy willow is prized for its fuzzy, grey bracts that form in the fall and winter months. It will reach 10-15' tall and 8-12' wide, keeping a broad, shrub-like appearance.
The bald cypress is a large tree with long, feathered foliage that takes on orange tones in the fall. Grows 50-70' tall and 20-40' wide. Tolerates wet sites extremely well.
The bald cypress is a large tree with long, feathered foliage that takes on orange tones in the fall. Grows 50-70' tall and 20-40' wide. Tolerates wet sites extremely well.
Winterthur' has white flower clusters that bloom in late spring, followed by clusters of berries that change color as they ripen. Dark-green leaves turn dark, purplish-red in the fall. Keeps an upright habit, reaching 6-10' tall and 5-6' wide.
Winterthur' has white flower clusters that bloom in late spring, followed by clusters of berries that change color as they ripen. Dark-green leaves turn dark, purplish-red in the fall. Keeps an upright habit, reaching 6-10' tall and 5-6' wide.
The 'Blackhaw' is a fast-growing variety that reaches 10-15' tall and 8-12' wide. It produces white, lacey flowers in early summer and purplish-black berries in the fall that can sometimes persist into winter. Dark green foliages ages to reddish-purple in the fall.
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