Evergreens | Shrubs & Trees | Fruits | Perennials | Herbs | Groundcovers | Hardgoods |

Order Form | Download Brochure in PDF Format | Spring Sale Main Page


EVERGREENS

Legend:  S  = Sun      PS  = Part Shade     Sh  = Shade    N = Native plants    

All evergreens are sold Bareroot at 5 for $10

 

Click here for larger image
 American Arborvitae  Thuja occidentalis  N/S/PS Pyramidal habit, easily shaped, durable in any type soil.   Excellent dark green color, 40’-60’, sun or light shade, moist soil. Good for windbreaks or hedges, medium growth rate 12” or more per year.      
4 yr seedlings 1'-2' 5/$10
Click here for larger image

Eastern White Pine   Pinus strobus N/S Very large native pine reaching to 80'-100’ at maturity.  Prefers sun to very light shade, cool conditions, tolerant of most soils, rapid growth 2+ feet per year. 
 3 year seedlings, 5"-10"   5/$10

Click here for larger image

 

Norway Spruce  Picea abies  S Dark green spruce with rapid growth rate of 2' or more per year, reaching 60'-100'. The species of choice for the Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree.
 
4 year seedlings, 12-24"    5/$10

Click here for larger image

Colorado Blue Spruce Pica pungens N/S Striking color ranges from blue-green to silver-blue.  Stiff needles with densely set horizontal branches.  60’-120’ at maturity, slow growth rate 6”-12”/year. Tolerant of just about any location.
4 year seedlings, 8"-18" 5/$10

Click here for larger image
Balsam Fir Abies balsamea N/S Popular Christmas trees, hardy with highly aromatic foliage.  Cold hardy, reaches 60’, sun or light shade, prefers cool humid moist conditions. Slow growth 6”-12”/year.
 
3 year seedlings, 6"-12"    5/$10
Click here for larger image
Canaan Fir Abies balsamea var. phanerolepsis N/S/PS Related to balsam fir but adapted to a wider variety of conditions - can grow in soggy soil and tolerates late spring frosts. Reaches 50’-60’, medium growth rate 12”/year.
 
4 year seedlings, 10"-18"     5/$10

 

For more information on Horticopia who generously provided some of our plant photos, visit http://www.horticopia.com

(Note: Clicking on the Horticopia link will leave this site)