• Sambucus ‘Adams’

    Adams Elderberry is a native deciduous shrub, native to North America. It has white flowers are very showy in the spring. The flowers are followed by dark purple edible berries that are enjoyed by wildlife and people.

    HEIGHT: 8′ WIDTH: 10′ EXPOSURE: Full sun to partial shade FLOWER COLOR: White BLOOM TIME: June-July FRUIT COLOR: Purple-black
    Photos by Scott Beuerlein
  • Pachysandra procumbens Allegheny Spurge is a native perennial plant, native to North America. It is a very uniform groundcover with white flowers on terminal spikes in the spring.
    HEIGHT: 6″ EXPOSURE: Full sun to partial shade FLOWER COLOR: White BLOOM TIME: March-April
    Photos by Scott Beuerlein
  • Cercidiphyllum ‘Amazing Grace’ Amazing Grace Katsura is ornamental tree. It has blue-green foliage in the summer with a graceful weeping habit. The yellow leaves in the fall smell like cotton candy before dropping.
    HEIGHT: 20′ WIDTH: 30′ EXPOSURE: Full sun to partial shade FALL COLOR: Yellow
    Photos by Scott Beuerlein
  • Callicarpa americana

    American Beautyberry is a deciduous shrub. It has a very open growth habit. The fruits are bright purple berries clustered around the stem. Fruits best when in full sun.

    HEIGHT: 6′ WIDTH: 6′ EXPOSURE: Full sun to partial shade FLOWER COLOR: Purple FRUIT COLOR: Purple
    Photos by Scott Beuerlein
  • American Beech is a native shade tree. It is a low-branched tree with smooth bark that resembles an elephant’s skin. The leaves turn golden bronze in the fall and stay on the tree all winter. The fruit ripen in the fall and are edible.
    HEIGHT: 50′ WIDTH: 50′ EXPOSURE: Full sun to partial shade FALL COLOR: Bronze
    Photos by Scott Beuerlein
  • Hydrangea ‘Annabelle’

    Annabelle Hydrangea is a deciduous shrub. It’s flowers are white and form round clusters. It thrives best in part shade. The flowers turn tan in the fall and can be attractive during the winter.

    HEIGHT: 3′ WIDTH: 4′ EXPOSURE: Partial shade FALL COLOR: Yellow FLOWER COLOR: White BLOOM TIME: June-September
    Photos by Scott Beuerlein
  • The Apollo Maple is a native shade tree. It is a tightly branched sugar maple with a dwarf growth habit, growing tall and narrow. The leaves turn shades of yellow, orange, and red in the fall.
    HEIGHT: 30′ WIDTH: 10′ EXPOSURE: Full sun to part shade FALL COLOR: Yellow-orange to red
    Photos by Scott Beuerlein
  • Cercis ‘Appalachian Red’

    Appalachian Red Redbud is a native ornamental tree, Native to North America. It is an understory tree with heart shaped leaves. It blooms in early spring with bright pink, pea-like flowers. The fall color is yellow.
    HEIGHT: 15′ WIDTH: 15′ EXPOSURE: Full sun to partial shade FALL COLOR: Yellow FLOWER COLOR: Pink BLOOM TIME: April
    Photos by Scott Beuerlein
  • Hamamelis ‘Arnold Promise’

    An open, vase shaped shrub with yellow fragrant flowers that emerge in late winter, early march. Fall color is yellow.

    HEIGHT: 12′ WIDTH: 12′ EXPOSURE: Full sun to partial shade FALL COLOR: Yellow-orange FLOWER COLOR: Yellow BLOOM TIME: February-March
    Photos by Scott Beuerlein
  • Heuchera ‘Autumn Bride’

    Native. One of the more full sun tolerant Coralbells as long as it has consistently moist soils. White flowers bloom on panicles in the late summer. HEIGHT: 2′ EXPOSURE: Full sun to partial shade FLOWER COLOR: White BLOOM TIME: August-September
    Photos by Scott Beuerlein
  • Dryopteris ‘Brilliance’ Autumn Brilliance Fern is a fern with orange emerging fronds contrasted with bright green mature fronds.
    HEIGHT: 1′ EXPOSURE: Full sun to partial shade
    Photos by Scott Beuerlein
  • Amelanchier ‘Autumn Brillance’ Autumn Brilliance Serviceberry is a native ornamental tree. The flowers are white in May and then turn into blue and red edible fruits in June. The June berries are similar to blueberries in taste and attract birds. The fall color is made up of shades of bright red and orange.
    HEIGHT: 20′ WIDTH: 20′ EXPOSURE: Full sun to partial shade FALL COLOR: Red and Orange FLOWER COLOR: White BLOOM TIME: April
    Photos by Scott Beuerlein
Go to Top