Are you searching for unusual plants? We feel sure the you'll find something that will really add interest to your garden or landscape. Be sure to check out our Online Specials for great deals that change monthly. If you have a question regarding a certain plant, you can submit it to our team or gardening specialists in the F.A.Q. section, or the information you need may be in our Plant Care Info.
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FieldbrookPictured
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A new hybrid from Singing Tree Gardens. Unregistered, but we are close to the end of our testing period of this new hybrid, and expect to register it next year. The plant grows wider than tall and has bright green attractive foliage. The flower buds have overlapping bracts resembling little pineapples and are a bright yellow-green.
GibraltarPictured
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This is by far the best of the orange flowering deciduous azaleas. Requested by more gardeners for the "orange" color they have seen in other's gardens, 'Gibraltar' will be your very favorite too. The plant will grow to 5ft tall and wide in 10 years and does best in full sun. Here is a flower color that draws the eye and feeds the soul.
Feelin BluePictured
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Blue foliage on a tree that spreads on the ground. This prostrate form of the Himalayan Cedar is a must for that spot in your garden that needs a blue color and lots of interest. We planted ours by a Thuja orientalis 'Sunlight' for a wonderful effect. You will NOT be "feelin blue" if you get this plant going in your own garden!.
Blue SurprisePictured
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A dwarf columnar blue Port Orford Cedar. The plant is dense, with upright branches, and the foliage is juvenile and POWDER BLUE. An interesting characteristic is that the plant grows in a spiraled fashion. Found as a seedling by Anthony P.J. de Beer in Tilburg, Holland. Looks stunning when planted with golden foliage plants.
FireflyPictured
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Calluna vulgaris 'Firefly' is truly an incredible heather. The deep mauve flowers appear on the plant from August to October, but that is not the best show this plant puts on by a long shot! As autumn becomes winter, the foliage turns from a terracotta color to a brick red. It looks like a red flowering plant at first glance, and stays that way until spring, when the folilage begins to change back to its summer color. Our most popular heather! Winner of the Award of Garden Merit trophy.
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