| Giant Arborvitae (Thuja plicata) |
Giant Arborvitae is native to the Pacific Northwest and has bright green, almost fern-like foliage. The plant adapts to both wet and dry soil. Little Gem 3 gal/ Dark Green 3-4'/ Emerald Beauty 6-7'. |
| Dawn Redwood (Metasequoia) |
Fast-growing, deciduous tree, and the sole living species. one of three
species of conifers known as redwoods. Dawn redwood 3-4' / Fraser FIR 2-3' |
| Hemlock (Tsuga) |
Canadian Hemlock may be one of the most beautiful conifers with its soft, green needles attached to arching branches. Canadian hemlock is tolerant of shearing and can be used in large, sheared screens. |
| Common Juniper (Juniperus communis) |
Common Juniper is a tough plant that can be used in a variety of challenging sites. Although it is adaptable it may not have the ornamental characteristics of some other junipers. The foliage turns brown during the winter. Andorra Compacta 3 gal/ Blue Star 15-18"/ Blue Rug 3 gal/ Compact Pfitzer 24-30"/ Green Carpet 3 gal/ Japanese Garden 3 gal/ Sea Green 3 gal/ Sea Green 5 gal/ Spartan 30-36" |
| Siberian Cypress
(Microbiota decussata) |
The green, juniper-like foliage gives a lacy appearance to this spreading, prostrate shrub. In winter, the bright green foliage turns purplish to brown. Siberian Cypress grows well in sun or shade but is best in shade. Microbiota 3 gal. |
| European Larch (Larix decidua) |
The larches are unusual in that they are conifers that lose their leaves in the fall. Before the leaves drop they turn a spectacular yellow. Larches are often the last tree to color in the fall. The tree grows in swampy conditions and so should have a site with an adequately moist soil and exposure to full sun. Weeping larch 3-4' |
| Swiss Mountain Pine (Pinus mugo) |
Swiss Mountain Pine is a shrub or small tree. Plant size and density can be controlled by pruning. Mugo Pine is a favored host for pine sawfly, pine needle scale and is also susceptible to diplodia tip blight. Mugo 5 gal. |
| Spruce (Picea) |
White Spruce is a densely, pyramidal spire with bluish-green needles. The tree is widely used for its site adaptability.
Alberta Dwf 3-4'/ Black Hills 18-24"/ Norway 18-24"/ Norway 2 1/2-3'/ Weeping Norway 2-3' |
| Yews (Taxus) |
Although the species can be very large, most landscape forms are smaller cultivars. The plant can be grown in shade but it will not be as dense. This Yew is not as hardy as the other species. Only female plants will produce the red fruits. Denisiformis 5 gal/ Hicks 24-30". |
