Pieris
| # | GENUS | VARIETY | FLOWER | SPRING COLOR | HEIGHT | GROWTH HABIT | BLOOM |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Pieris x | Forrest Flame | White | dark red to brilliant red | 4-6' | upright; very hardy | March |
| 2 | Pieris forrestii | White | brilliant scarlet to salmon pink | 6-10' | dense, broad, and vigorous | April | |
| 3 | Pieris japonica | Andromeda | White | lt. pink/green | 5' | strong upright grower | |
| 4 | Pieris japonica | Crispa | White | light pink to green growth | 4-5' | compact; wavy edged leaves | March |
| 5 | Pieris japonica | Dorothy Wykoff | Pnk bd/W Flr | dark green, reddish in the fall | 4' | compact; sturdy | |
| 6 | Pieris japonica | Flamingo | Dark Pink | pink new growth | 4' | medium grower; as wide as tall | March |
| 7 | Pieris japonica | Flaming Silver | White | light pink to green; matures to white edge | 4' | very slow; globular | April |
| 8 | Pieris japonica | Iseli Bronze | White | medium pink new growth | 4' | medium grower with large wider leaf | |
| 9 | Pieris japonica | Karenoma | White | light pink to green | 4' | medium grower;more hardy than others | |
| 10 | Pieris japonica | Lily of the Valley Shrub | 6-10' | ||||
| 11 | Pieris japonica | Little Heath | Small, white | Pale pink to green & white | 2'X2' | slow, compact | |
| 12 | Pieris japonica | Mountain Fire | White | bright red new growth | 5' | tall; taller than wide | February |
| 13 | Pieris japonica | Scarlet O'Hara | scarlet | 4' | upright; dense | ||
| 14 | Pieris japonica | Shojo | Pink | red new growth | 4' | medium grower | February |
| 15 | Pieris japonica | Snow Drift | Pure White | light pink to green | 3' | slow, compact | |
| 16 | Pieris japonica | Spring Snow | White | 3' | upright; dense | February | |
| 17 | Pieris japonica | Temple Bells | White | new foliage orange | 3' | dense, compact | March |
| 18 | Pieris japonica | Valley Fire | White | bright red new growth | 4' | strong upright; later bloom | |
| 19 | Pieris japonica | Valley Flame | White | orange-red new growth | 4' | ||
| 20 | Pieris japonica | Valley Rose | Light Pink | light pink to green growth | 4' | med. to slow grower; as wide as tall | March |
| 21 | Pieris japonica | Valley Valentine | Deep Pink | purplish red (medium to slow) | 4' | almost as wide as tall | March |
| 22 | Pieris japonica | Variegata | White | light pink to green; matures to white edge | 4' | very slow; globular | March |
| 23 | Pieris japonica | White Cascade | White | early bloomer | 4' | upright, heavy cascading trusses | February |
| 24 | Pieris taiwanensis | Prelude | White; hvy | rich green | 3' | slow/compact; wider than tall | April |
| 25 | Pieris taiwanensis | Snowdrift | White; hvy | light pink to green | 3' | slow/compact; wider than tall | March |
| 26 | |||||||
| 27 | 1 GAL $12.99 | 2 GAL $29.99 | 5 GAL $39.99 | 7 GAL $99.99 | 15 GAL $149.99 |
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Fruit Trees
We have many varieties of Fruit Trees. Most will be bare root but some are in containers, same quality just a year more mature.
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Azaleas
Azaleas are an extremely versatile and showy group of plants. They can be used in pots, mass plantings, as specimens, in tree form, espalliered or as hedges, and thus can find a place in almost any garden.
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Bamboo
Bamboos are some of the fastest growing plants in the world. They are capable of growing 39 in. or more per day.
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Boxwood
Boxwood are commonly grown as hedges and for topiary.
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Citrus
Citrus is very popular genus of flowering plants. The most well known examples are the oranges, lemons, grapefruit and limes.
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Deciduous Magnolias
Magnolia is very beautiful and diverse genus of flowering plants, therefore it's widely used for decorative purposes.
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Dogwood and Magnolia
Many species of Dogwoods are used in ornamental horticulture, and some trees have edible fruit.
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Fire Resistance Plants
Fire-resistant plants suffer little damage during a characteristic fire regime. These include large trees whose flammable parts are high above surface fires.
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Hydrangea
Hydrangeas are popular ornamental plants, grown for their large flowerheads. They can be either deciduous or evergreen, though the widely cultivated temperate species are all deciduous.
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Japanese Maple
Japanese maple is ideal for small gardens. It is a deciduous shrub or small tree reaching heights of 6–10 m, rarely 16 m
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Fern
Decorative ferns are easy to grow and give exciting contrast in foliage, form and colour in your garden.
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Lagerstroemia
Lagerstroemia quickly gains popularity as a great way to add nonstop color to small spaces and container gardens.
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Lavender
It is widely applied in many fields: as an ornamental plant, in culinary, medicine, for dried flower arrangements etc.
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Leptospermum
The common name of Leptospermum (tea-tree) derives from the practice of early settlers of soaking the leaves of several species in boiling water to make a tea substitute.
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Nandina
It is widely grown in gardens as an ornamental plant. It grows well in full sun to partial shade and requires moderate to low water.
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Olive Trees
The olive tree has been cultivated for olive oil, fine wood, olive leaf, and the olive fruit. But also you can use it for your garden.
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Ornate Grass
Ornate grass is a fashionable element of modern landscape design. They are able to stand any weather, so grow in your garden all year round.
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Palms & Yuccas
Tied to their stunning architecture, these amazing plants will make a huge impact on any garden.
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Phormium
Phormium is an herbaceous perennial plant. They are usually darkish green but sometimes have coloured edges and central ribs.
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Pieris
Pieris is commonly grown as ornamental plants, valued for year-round interest due to bright red new growth in early spring, chains of small, white flowers in mid-spring, and buds that remain on the plant through the winter.
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Rosemary
Rosemary is considered easy to grow for beginner gardeners, and is pest-resistant. So numerous cultivars have been selected specially for garden use.
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Roses
Rose is the most popular ornamental plant ащк gardener. It's also widely used in perfumery, cosmetology, medicine, cookery, flora.