Thuja occidentalis 'Emerald'
Type: Evergreen

The Emerald Arborvitae is a popular tree for screening views or creating privacy when used in multiples. They stay slim, so they are ideal for use where space is limited. Place 3 feet apart on center to allow them space to grow, or stagger them in rows for a more immediate screening. The interior foliage will brown and drop in autumn as part of the natural growth cycle.

Thuja occidentalis 'Holmstrup'
Type: Evergreen

The Holmstrup Arborvitae is a slow grower and stays small, so it's ideal for situations where space is limited. Like the Emerald, it can be used to create privacy or screen a view, or it can be a background or specimen in a landscape bed. The foliage has a looser, more undulating appearance than the Emerald.

Betula x 'Crimson Frost'
Type: Shade

This hybrid River Birch is loved for its burgundy-red foliage, multi-stemmed habit and highly ornamental white peeling bark. Slightly smaller than the species, this tree will reach a maximum landscape height of about 25-30'. Looks great planted at the corner of a house or against a backdrop of Colorado Blue Spruce.

Betula nigra
Type: Shade

The River Birch is a very popular landscape tree, often used to soften the corner of a house or provide lacy, dappled shade. The bark is papery and highly ornamental. This tree is available in single or multi-stem forms. Because this tree prefers moist soils, it is the ideal choice for planting in a low spot or next to a body of water.

Malus 'Adams'
Type: Flowering

This crabapple had dark red buds which open to pink every spring. The persistent red fruit is slightly larger than that of other crabapples, and provides good winter interest. The Adams crabapple has a dense, rounded crown and is highly resistant to disease.

Malus 'Adirondack'
Type: Flowering

The Adirondack crabapple has deep red buds that fade to soft red, before opening to reveal large white flowers. The fruit matures to an orange-red and persists on the tree through the winter. This tree is upright in habit, and is highly disease resistant.

Malus 'Manbeck Weeper'
Type: Flowering

This spreading crabapple blooms with an abundance of pink and white blossoms in May. Fruits ripen to a bright red. The habit of Anne E, or 'Manbeck Weeper', is only more spreading in habit than weeping, despite the name. This tree shows good disease resistance.

Malus 'Camzam'
Type: Flowering

Red buds open to white flowers with a pink blush in spring. Fruit is glossy red and is favored by birds. Camelot has a dwarf form and dark, leathery green leaves, and is very disease resistant. Growth rate is slow.

Malus sargentii 'Candymint'
Type: Flowering

Like its parent, the Sargent crabapple, Candymint has a growth habit that tends to be much wider than it is tall. Flowers are dark red, fading to pink as they open in the spring. Foliage is maroon, fading to green as the season passes. Use this tree when a strong horizontal element is needed in the landscape.

Malus 'Cardinal'
Type: Flowering

The Cardinal crabapple has purple flower buds that open to bright red flowers in Spring. Fruit is glossy red and foliage is tinged with purple. This tree has excellent disease resistance.

Malus 'Coralburst'
Type: Flowering

The Coralburst Crabapple is a dwarf type with a rounded, bushy crown. Its most distinctive feature are the coral-colored buds that open to 1" fragrant double rose-pink flowers in the early spring. It is often the first to bloom, so we recommend planting it with later blooming varieties to prolong the show. Fruit is orange-bronze in mid-summer. Tolerates poor soil.

Malus 'David'
Type: Flowering

The flowers of the David crabapple are pink in the bud and open to a white flower with a single row of petals. The fruit is bright red and abundant, and the foliage habit is dense and rounded. This tree tends to flower heavier in alternate years.

Malus 'Donald Wyman'
Type: Flowering

This is a larger crabapple and tends to be wider than it is tall. Flower buds are reddish pink and open to large white flowers. Flower set tends to be heavier one year than the next, but this tree is always showy. Fruits are bright red and persist on the tree into winter.

Malus floribunda
Type: Flowering

This is a very old species of crabapple, introduced from Japan in 1862. Buds are deep pink to red, opening to fragrant flowers that gradually fade to white. Fruits are yellow and red and usually do not persist on the tree. Habit is broadly round and densely branched. This is one of the best crabapples, one that new introductions are compared to before determining worthiness.

Malus transitoria 'Schmidtcutleaf'
Type: Flowering

The Golden Raindrops crabapple opens star-shaped white flowers in the spring, followed by large golden fruits that are favored by birds. The foliage is lobed, unlike the usual lance shape of most crabapples, and displays a beautiful yellow fall color. This cultivar is highly disease resistant.

Malus 'Kinarzam'
Type: Flowering

King Arthur has red buds that open to an abundance of white flowers in the spring. Fruit is glossy red and persists through winter. Foliage is bright green throughout the growing season. This tree is ideal for use as an accent or in tight situations.

Malus 'Lanzam'
Type: Flowering

Lancelot has red buds that open to white flowers in the spring. Golden fruits appear as the foliage turns and drops in the autumn. This tree has an oval upright habit.

Crabapple, Louisa
Type: Flowering

Louisa flowers pink and carries yellow fruit in the fall. Foliage is glossy green with a pendulous habit. This tree is the ideal choice when an elegant, weeping flowering tree is desired in the landscape.

Malus 'Luwick'
Type: Flowering

The weeping Luwick has deep pink buds that open to pale pink ruffled flowers. The fruit is red and sparse. This tree stays small at maturity, and is ideal for small landscapes.

Malus 'Mary Potter'
Type: Flowering

The Mary Potter crabapple has pink buds that open to white flowers with a single row of petals. Fruit is small and red in the fall. Habit is dense and mounding and foliage is a lustrous dark green.

Malus 'Pink Princess'
Type: Flowering

The pink princess crabapple has rose-pink flowers with a single row of petals. The fruit is small and red and provides winter interest. It has a low, spreading habit and is resistant to disease.

Malus 'Prairifire'
Type: Flowering

Prairifire is one of our most popular crabapple varieties, with red buds opening to dark pinkish-red flowers on a rounded crown. New foliage is reddish-maroon, maturing to dark green. The fruit is dark reddish-purple and persistant, remaining on the tree instead of dropping. This variety is very resistant to disease.

Malus 'Profusion'
Type: Flowering

Deep red buds open to large purplish red flowers on this popular crabapple variety. New foliage is purple, fading to bronze. Fruit is small and deep red and persists on the tree.

Malus 'Purple Prince'
Type: Flowering

The Purple Prince crabapple is so named for the 1/2" bluish-purple fruit that appears after flowering, and the purple tinge to the foliage. Flower buds are deep red, opening to bright red flowers with a single row of petals. This tree shows good disease resistance.

Malus 'Red Jade'
Type: Flowering

The flowers of the Red Jade crabapple are deep pink in the bud, opening to large white flowers. Fruit is glossy red and favored by birds. This crabapple is loved for its pendulous weeping habit and is very graceful in the landscape.

Malus 'Red Jewel'
Type: Flowering

The Red Jewel crabapple is loaded with abundant white flowers in spring. Fruit is small and bright cherry red, and persists through the winter. This tree has a rounded canopy and stays medium-sized in the landscape.

Malus 'Red Splendor'
Type: Flowering

Soft red buds open to large rose-pink flowers with a single row of petals. Fruit is red and persists through the winter. The habit of Red Splendor is large and upright, and the foliage is tinged with red.

Malus 'Royalty'
Type: Flowering

Royalty flowers more sparsely than other crabapples, but the flowers produced are a beautiful deep crimson, almost purple. Fruit is a dark purple red and is equally sparse. This tree is loved for its glossy purple foliage that holds its color well throughout the season.

Malus sargentii
Type: Flowering

Sargent has red buds that open to small white flowers in the spring. Fruit is small and bright red, and loved by birds. The habit is densely branched and mounding, spreading wider than it is tall at maturity.

Malus sargentii 'Sargentina'
Type: Flowering

Sargentina is the dwarf version of her parent, the Sargent crabapple. Flowers are small and white, with small red fruit in the fall. The branching habit is very horizontal. This is the ideal flowering tree to use in small landscapes, or where limited space is available for a larger tree.

Malus 'Selkirk'
Type: Flowering

The flowers of the Selkirk crabapple are large and rosy red, and mature to produce a large, very showy purplish-red fruit. Its habit is open and upright, almost vase-shaped, and is one of the larger crabapples.

Malus 'Sentinel'
Type: Flowering

The flowers of this crabapple are pale pink, with the petals arranged in a single row. Fruits are red and persistent through winter. The Sentinel crabapple is so named for its moderately columnar shape, which is unusual for crabapples.

Malus 'Sinai Fire'
Type: Flowering

Sinai Fire crabapple displays brilliant red buds that open to single white flowers in the spring. Fruits are very small and bright orange and persist through the winter. The habit is upright-weeping and foliage is a rich dark green. This cultivar is highly disease resistant.

Malus 'Snowdrift'
Type: Flowering

The snowdrift crabapple has pink buds which open to an abundance of white flowers in the spring. Fruit is orange-red and the foliage is a lustrous dark green. This tree is a vigorous grower and retains a rounded, dense head of foliage.

Malus 'Spring Snow'
Type: Flowering

Spring Snow is one of the only crabapples to not produce fruit, as the white flowers are sterile. The crown is a dense upright oval, and the flowers are slightly larger than other crabapple varieties, making it very showy.

Malus 'Sugar Tyme'
Type: Flowering

The Sugar Tyme Crabapple features pale pink buds that open to sugar-white fragrant flowers. The crown is dense and oval-shaped. Fruit is red, 1/2" in diameter, and does not have the tendency to drop as other crabapples can.

Malus x zumi 'Calocarpa'
Type: Flowering

This semi-dwarf crabapple has a profusion of fragrant white flowers in the spring, maturing to produce small bright red fruit that persists through December. The foliage of Zumi is dense and the canopy has a rounded to spreading habit.

Cornus florida
Type: Flowering

The dogwood tree holds considerable value in the landscape for its ability to thrive under the canopy of larger shade trees. It is a relatively small tree, reaching about 20-25’ tall and wide in the average landscape, and is slow growing until fully established. Flowers are white and 2-3” wide, and cover the tree in mid-spring. They fade in late spring, giving way to light green leaves, which turn a stunning purple-red in the autumn. The dogwood will need some shelter from the elements, so plant amongst larger plants in the landscape or within close proximity to a permanent structure.

Abies balsamea
Type: Evergreen

Canaan fir is an attractive medium-sized tree generally reaching 40-55 feet in height and 20-25 feet in width. It exhibits a relatively dense, pyramidal crown with a slender spire-like tip that often imparts a formal appearance. Foliage color is lustrous dark green to bluish green with silvery stomatic bands on the underside of the needles.

Abies concolor
Type: Evergreen

The Concolor Fir is a wonderful slow-growing evergreen to be used as a specimen or screen. With longer, softer needles than the spruces and a unique grayish-blue color, this fir makes a statement in the landscape. It will tolerate light shade.

Zelkova serrata 'Green Vase'
Type: Shade

The upright habit of the Green Vase Zelkova somewhat resembles the vase shape of the American Elm. It is a fast grower in youth, sometimes putting forth 3' of new growth in a growing season. This tree has excellent fall color, ranging from yellow to orange to bright red. It is wind and drought tolerant once established.

Tsuga Canadensis
Type: Evergreen

The Canadian Hemlock is the only evergreen that can tolerate shade, however it will also perform in full sun. It makes a fine specimen tree or screen, especially where there is an existing canopy of mature deciduous trees. The needles are very short and the branches somewhat weeping, giving this tree a very graceful, lacy appearance. These trees can be sheared to maintain a smaller size in the landscape.

Gleditsia triacanthos v. inermis 'Shademaster'
Type: Shade

This medium to fast growing tree is just right when scattered, not-too-dense shade is desired. The canopy is almost cloud-like at maturity, with airy branches and finely divided foliage. Unlike the species, the Shademaster variety of Honeylocust has very few seedpods.

Gleditsia triacanthos v. inermis 'Sunburst'
Type: Shade

The Sunburst Honeylocust is similar to the Shademaster in growth rate and habit. The foliage on Sunburst emerges golden yellow, then changes to a bright green as the season progresses. This tree is beautiful as a highlight in the landscape, especially when used in combination with trees with red foliage or when set against a backdrop of evergreens.

Tilia americana 'Greenspire'
Type: Shade

The linden has a medium growth rate, growing 10-15' over a 10 year period into a densely-branched pear shaped tree. It needs very little pruning to maintain its neat shape and does well under difficult environmental conditions, so it has gained popularity as a street tree or low-maintenance shade tree. The leaves are dark glossy green, turning to yellow in the autumn. Insignificant flowers are highly fragrant in summer.

Tilia tomentosa 'Sterling'
Type: Shade

The Sterling Silver Linden is similar to the Greenspire Linden in growth rate, shape and flower. The undersides of the leaves are covered in fine silvery hairs that give the tree a shimmery appearance in the landscape. It will be a slightly smaller tree at maturity.

Acer x freemanii 'Autumn Blaze'
Type: Shade

The Autumn Blaze Maple is a very fast-growing maple, sometimes growing up to 3' or more per year once established. This tree is slightly more drought tolerant once established than true red maple cultivars. The autumn color is brilliant red to orange, depending on environmental conditions, and the color has been known to persist longer into the season. We recommend planting alongside another tree with yellow fall color to heighten the effect.

Acer rubrum 'Autumn Flame'
Type: Shade

The Autumn Flame Maple is slower growing than the hybrid maples like Autumn Blaze, but will eventually reach a similar size in the landscape. It will develop a rounded crown at maturity. The autumn color is excellent, coloring early to a bright red or orange, depending on environmental conditions. This maple will tolerate moist conditions, and while it prefers full sun it will perform in part shade as well.

Acer platanoides 'Emerald Queen'
Type: Shade

Emerald Queen is a faster growing cultivar of the Norway Maple, but still not as fast as the rubrums and their cultivars, reaching only about 25' tall and 20' wide after 20 years. This tree transplants well, is tolerant of poor soils and adapts well to drought conditions after establishment. The brilliant yellow fall color makes it an excellent companion tree to the bright red foliage of Autumn Flame, Autumn Blaze or Red Sunset.

Acer campestre
Type: Shade

The Hedge Maple is the ideal maple for smaller yards due to its slow growth rate and small stature at maturity. It tolerates heat, drought and poor soils. The dark green of its foliage persists late into the autumn season, finally turning in late October or early November, making it an excellent companion for trees that color early.

Acer platanoides
Type: Shade

The Norway Maple has a medium growth rate, reaching up to 30' in 20 years. The foliage canopy is round and dense, with dark green leaves changing to yellow in late October or November. Small yellow or green flowers appear in spring before the leaves emerge. This tree transplants well and is tolerant of drought and poor soils once established.

Acer rubrum 'October Glory'
Type: Shade

This red maple holds is glossy green foliage late into the season, making it an excellent companion for trees with red and yellow autumn color. It will eventually turn a brilliant orange to red and hold this color into mid-November. Average growth is about 1' per year on an oval to round crown.

Acer rubrum 'Franksred'
Type: Shade

The Red Sunset is one of our more popular maples when fast growth is desired. It will develop a dense pyramid to rounded crown with dark green foliage, turning red to orange in autumn. This tree is tolerant of poor soils and moist conditions and transplants well.

Acer miyabei 'Morton'
Type: Shade

The State Street Maple is not commonly found in cultivation but makes a fine tree for a small lot due to its smaller stature. In this respect it's similar to the Hedge Maple, but the State Street Maple develops a habit that is more upright oval and the bark is heavily ridged. It is heat, drought and pollution resistant. The foliage is glossy dark green, turning to yellow late in the autumn.

Acer saccharum
Type: Shade

The Sugar Maple is an excellent choice for the lawn and landscape where a larger tree with a slow to medium growth rate is desired. Under the right conditions, it often reaches 75-85' in height, but will stay smaller where light, soil or other environmental conditions are not optimal. This maple has excellent fall color and can perform well in full sun or part shade.

Quercus robur
Type: Shade

The English Oak is a beautiful choice when a large tree with slower growth is desired. The canopy is pyramidal at youth, maturing to a broadly rounded form. The dark green foliage persists until the leaves fall in autumn, making the English Oak an excellent companion to trees with red or yellow fall foliage.

Quercus palustris
Type: Shade

The Pin Oak has a strong upright pyramidal shape with a straight central leader and finely divided leaves. It is one of the more popular oaks due to its faster rate of growth and upright habit. This oak transplants easily and is tolerant of wet soils.

Quercus rubra
Type: Shade

This is one of the faster growing oaks, averaging 1-2' of growth per year. It develops a rounded canopy and at maturity is very symmetrical. Foliage is dark glossy green with a russet red fall color. This tree transplants well and is virtually pest and disease free.

Quercus bicolor
Type: Shade

Swamp White Oaks are characterized by flaky, peeling grayish-white bark that is highly ridged. It reaches a smaller size at maturity than its close relative the White Oak, becoming 50-60' high and wide at maturity. It is found in the wild in low-lying and swampy areas, so is able to tolerate short periods of sitting water.

Quercus alba
Type: Shade

The White Oak has a pyramidal shape when young, maturing to an upright-rounded form with broadly spreading branches. This is one of the most stately oaks in the landscape, reaching up to 80' tall and wide. Growth rate is slow to medium during the first 10-12 years, gradually maturing to a very slow rate of growth after 20-30 years. Fall color ranges from brown to a rich wine red.

Pyrus calleryana 'Aristocrat'
Type: Flowering

The Aristocrat Pear is an improved selection of the Bradford, with wider branching angles and glossy dark green leaves with wavy edges. Flowers are white in April-May, and autumn color ranges from yellow to red.

Pyrus calleryana 'Autumn Blaze'
Type: Flowering

The draw of this improved pear is its consistent reddish purple fall color. The shape is upright pyramidal or rounded and the branches have wider angles than the Bradford, making them better able to withstand winds.

Pyrus calleryana 'Chanticleer'
Type: Flowering

This improved variety has an upright-pyramidal form that is much narrower than the Bradford. Flowers heavily in April-May and turns a reddish purple in autumn.

Pyrus calleryana 'Redspire'
Type: Flowering

The Redspire pear has a pyramidal form that is less stiff than the Bradford. The leaves are shiny dark green and turn more yellow than red in the autumn. This is one of the slower growing pears.

Pinus nigra
Type: Evergreen

The Austrian Pine is the ideal evergreen for large open spaces. Its broadly pyramidal shape makes it an ideal backdrop for other evergreens or to highlight the color of a deciduous tree.

Pinus strobus
Type: Evergreen

The White Pine is an excellent, inexpensive choice for creating privacy or screening a view. It has an open, loose habit and appears very "soft" in the landscape. Second-year needles will brown and drop as part of the natural growth cycle.

Cercis Canadensis
Type: Flowering

The redbud is a great tree to add a splash of color under the canopy of larger trees. New growth emerges reddish purple and changes to a dark green. Autumn color is greenish-yellow or strong yellow. Showy flowers bloom in March - April, reddish purple in the bud (hence the name) opening to a rosy pink. This tree performs well in full sun or light shade and is more slow growing than other trees.

Picea glauca 'Densata'
Type: Evergreen

The Black Hills Spruce is the ideal choice when a very symmetrical, conical evergreen is desired. The shorter needles and dense branches contribute to a very rigid, formal silhouette, making this an excellent specimen tree. This is a very slow growing tree and will stay shorter than other landscape evergreens.

Picea pungens
Type: Evergreen

Also known as Blue Spruce, the Colorado Spruce is known for the blue color of its new growth. The blue color comes from a powdery substance that occurs naturally on the needles, and the intensity of this color will vary from tree to tree. The Colorado Spruce can be found in colors ranging from a deep grayish-green to an icy blue.

Picea abies
Type: Evergreen

The Norway Spruce can have a stiff formal appearance when young, matures to a more graceful tree with dark green pendulous branches. It can get quite large and is a fast grower, so is ideal for screening situations.

Picea omorika
Type: Evergreen

This is a very graceful spruce, with pendulous branches that turn up at the ends, revealing whitish undersides to the needles. The Serbian is slow growing, making it ideal for use as a specimen in most any landscape.

Salix alba 'Tristis'
Type: Shade

This is one of the hardiest and beautiful of the weeping-type willows. Main branches are strongly upright and secondary branches are pendulous with a golden yellow color.

Salix x 'Skyrise'
Type: Shade

The Skyrise Willow is the right choice for the homeowner in the market for instant shade at a great price. Its dense branching structure makes it an ideal windbreak, even when it loses its leaves for the winter. When given full sun and regular water, this tree will grow up to 5' per year! We currently have these trees available in heights of 20-30'.