Evergreen Trees

code: 5074 Description ‘Sea Green’ grows as a compact spreader with fountain-like, arching branches. Its upright growth with arching branches is a very distinct trait of this variety. It can be pruned easily to maintain a specific height. Once established, junipers require little maintenance. Its evergreen habit makes this plant a welcomed addition to any […]

code: 5071 A fast growing, broad, pyramidal evergreen with thick, dark brown bark and wide spreading branches. Moderately long needles are dark shiny green. A very popular and hardy tree for our area! Perfect for privacy screens and wind breaks. Hardy to -30°F Maximum Elevation: 7,000 Feet Information: Mature Size (generic) : TREE (30-50′ Tall)

code: 5070 Dark-green needles, a dense habit, and strong, upright branching combine to make the columnar form of Austrian Pine a superior landscape plant. Introduced by the Arnold Arboretum, where the original plant was 25′ tall and 7′ wide after 25 years, it makes an impressive vertical accent, privacy screen or tall, narrow windbreak. Easy

code: 5067 The dark green needles and compact, upright form make this an excellent choice for contrasting other flat or rounded shrubs and perennials in the garden. The needles are shorter and stiffer than whats usual for the species and the buds are brilliant white in fall and winter. Grows between 6 and 8 inches

code: 5064 Growing about 6′ in ten years, this cultivar with dark green foliage will become a fastigiated form of the species. Its needles create an eye catching specimen as they grow tightly and densely on the branches. The mature height of 12-15′ will come in 20-25 years. This tree was founded in the Gimborn

code: 5062 A superior cultivar to fit today’s smaller outdoor living spaces, the narrow, tall tree provides a stately architectural presence without overwhelming its space. Long, upright branches, covered with pairs of long, lush, dark green needles, practically parallel the trunk, giving the shapely columnar tree a distinctly vertical posture. ‘Iseli Fastigiate’ can provide dynamic

code: 5061 A rounded, often shrubby evergreen, with scaled dark gray bark and irregularly spreading branches. Short, dark green needles have specks of white resin that form on them. Growth can vary greatly. Light Your Bristlecone Pine will need plenty of sun to encourage growth. Without this, they’ll be stunted and unhealthy looking. Their preference

code: 5060 A fast-growing pine native to most of the Eastern United States. Densely pyramidal as a young tree, it holds its form as it matures. The foliage has a very soft, fine texture with a bluish cast. It is extremely cold-hardy and WATER THRIFTY! Hardy to -40°F Common name: Domingo pine Botanical name:Pinusstrobus xayacahuite

code: 5059 This very showy pine has an open habit, similar to that of Pinus parviflora ‘Glauca,’ but its blue-green needles, in tight bundles, are shorter and have more of an upward curve to them. Many persistent cones decorate the tall, moderately narrow tree. Hardy to -20°F Landscape Attributes Short-Needled Japanese Blue Pine is a

code: 5058 Distinctive, heavily plated, yellowish-orange bark and layered spreading branches create an interesting conical to rounded evergreen with short, twisted, bluish-green needles and egg shaped cones. Hardy to -50°F Light Plant it in a location where it gets at least 6 hours of full sun each day, and make sure to give it plenty

code: 5057 This relatively new cultivar of Scotch pine was selected at the Trompenburg Arboretum in Rotterdam, Netherlands for its noteworthy silvery-blue color. ‘Bonna’ is a rapid grower, at six to twelve inches per year, and prefers to be planted in full sun. This selection does not only receive praise for its long, soft needles,

code: 5056 Medium sized cones adorn this compact upright. The soft, long needles are a silvery-blue color. The tree will form an upright pyramid, reaching a height of approximately 8´-10´ in 10 years.´Morris Blue´ with its long, soft needles and cones, provides contrast in texture and color. Its form and color will be a source

code: 5055 We dare you to resist running your fingers through the needles of this pine. Yellow banding appears during the winter giving this tree the appearance of a “Dragon’s Eye”. Long, soft needles radiate from the stems and then twist down for a weeping effect. This Pine is tolerant of high humidity and cold

code: 5052 Distinctive, densely branched, upright, narrow form with especially nice dark green to bluish- green needles. Oval cones are light brown. A handsome specimen. Hardy to -40°F Maximum Elevation: 8,500 Feet Where to Plant: Great option for a tight yard space, but be sure to plant at least 15 feet away from your house

code: 5051 Very narrow habit. Blue green foliage. Excellent for use in a formal garden situation. Hardy to -30°F Maximum Elevation: 6,500 Feet Ornamental Features Columnar Scots Pine has green foliage. The needles remain green throughout the winter. Neither the flowers nor the fruit are ornamentally significant. The shaggy orange bark is extremely showy and

code: 5046 Wildly undulating, pendulous branches give unique character to every plant of this distinctive form of Jack Pine. Plants bend and swoop to create a curvy, living sculpture decorated with resinous winter buds. This collector’s plant, first discovered in a garden in Richfield, Minnesota, seems to be a reference to everyone’s eccentric relative. Extremely

code: 5044 A perfect smaller sized evergreen for small yards.Needles are dark green and medium in length. Cones are produced at an early age. Holds good green color all year. Hardy to -40°F This perfectly formed Christmas tree shaped tree displays an exceptionally good habit and the tough constitution of other mugos. Believed to be

code: 5041 A truly dwarf evergreen tree that is perfect for small spaces.Only grows about 2-3 inches per year. It performs best in shade or partly shady areas. Hardy to -30°F Maximum Elevation: 8,000 Feet Light This tree performs best in full sun but will tolerate some shade. Soil Grow dwarf Alberta spruce in moist,

code: 5040 Baby Blue Eyes Spruce is a conical-shaped, fully branched selection of Colorado Spruce with a uniform growth habit and intense blue needles. On the average it will grow upward about 8 inches per year compared to some Colorado Spruce that can grow as much as 12 to 18 inches upward per year. Since

code: 5039 A grafted selection of Colorado Spruce with a good blue color. Its slender habit and upward angled branches make it a good choice for smaller yards. The growth rate is about 10-12″ per year. Hardy to -40°F Maximum Elevation: 9,000 Feet Culture Easily grown in average, acidic, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full