Picea pungens ‘Moneva’
The beauty of a classic Colorado Blue Spruce on a slower-growing plant, perfect for smaller landscapes. A handsome pyramidal form with a denser growth habit and brighter blue needles. Use as an evergreen windbreak or screen, or as a specimen plant in large landscapes.
Picea abies ‘Pendula’
A choice evergreen with a naturally low growing form composed of weeping branches that trail outward, densely blanketed with rich green needles. Excellent when trained in a staked form to feature its naturally pendulous form, creating a dramatic evergreen garden specimen.
Silky soft catkins appear in early spring for a pretty effect on this strongly weeping form of pussy willow on a standard. The foliage is green with a lighter shade of green beneath. Excellent when used as an accent or specimen plant in confined areas.
Pinus parviflora ‘Blue Angel’
A slow growing evergreen that will maintain a uniform and densely branched upright form with no pruning. Its silvery blue-green needles are brighter than others, creating a handsome landscape specimen. Great for use in a shrub border or as specimen tree for a small garden.
A beautiful top-grafted shrub with graceful spreading pink branches. Buds open to variegated green, pink and white foliage, although some leaves could be all white. Showy addition to the landscape. Great vertical accent. Best in partial shade.
This COPF introduction from Morden Research Station has the hardiness and glossy foliage of the laurel willow with the cascading habit and golden stem color of the weeping willow. A hardy weeping willow for northern areas, it prefers plentiful moisture.
This fast growing, golden barked willow has a wide spreading canopy and long, golden drooping branches. An extremely graceful tree, it prefers moist planting sites. To prevent dehydration and start buds to break on potted Niobe willow, the potted plants should be held in a greenhouse or a sheltered location until growth has started.