Dense, rounded, compact plant has deep green, leathery foliage with small rounded balls of deep pink buds at each branch tip. Buds open in late April to reveal small, intoxicatingly fragrant pale pink flowers. Fragrant bloom! Easy to grow and hardy. Great fall foliage color with shades of yellow, orange and red. Perfect as a small specimen, along a foundation or grouped along a border for a hedge.

Heavenly flower fragrance makes this variety one of the most sought after viburnums. Bunches of deep pink buds open to mini-snowballs of creamy white flowers in late April. Leathery, deep green foliage turns wine-red in autumn. A real landscape gem.

Dense and full, this selection is covered with brilliantly shiny, deep green foliage that serves and the backdrop for flattened combs of white flowers in May. Deep blue berries follow in late summer and fall. Superb red fall foliage color Easy to grow. Tolerates moist soils. Colorful fall foliage. Attracts birds. Vigorous nature makes it perfect for grouping to form a hedge. Deer resistant.

Easy growing to a fault, this native to woodland edges is one of the unsung heroes of the native landscape providing nectar for native insects and delectable fruit for native songbirds. Smaller growing than many of the native Viburnums, Mapleleaf Viburnum grows upright but suckers freely, lending itself to naturalizing in semi-shaded areas. Trident, maple-like foliage emerges in spring and forms the backdrop for 3″ wide flat cymes of small white flowers that are held above the foliage in late May and June for all those nectar seeking spring butterflies to easily find. A summer progresses, these spent cymes turn to heads of fruit which turn black then red as summer comes to a close providing a favorite snack for birds along with great nesting cover. Plant it in groups then stand back and watch how much your birds and butterflies will thank you!

White flowers appear in April and May, producing loads of bright red fruit, tightly packed into showy clusters in late summer and fall. This compact, well-branched hybrid is impressive yet easy to grow, providing striking fall and winter color.

Multi-stemmed shrub that typically grows 8-12′ tall with a similar spread. Has a slightly fragrant, creamy white flower in spring giving way to berries in early fall. Plant in groups or mix with other broadleaf shrubs. May be grown as a hedge.

Highbush Blueberries are a great addition to the edible landscape for so many reasons but they do take up some real estate! Dwarf Tophat Blueberries are a great choice for all those who love the thought of raising their own but have little space to support such a big plant. ‘Top Hat’ and its dense, compact form are perfect for container growing or a handsome addition to a herb or perennial garden. The plant may be petite but the fruit are full sized and full of that outstanding blueberry flavor that will have you eating while you harvest!. Starting in May, small white bell shaped flowers nearly cover the glossy green foliage. Berries follow in August and you won’t believe how many are packed onto such a small package! In the fall, the foliage turns a firery red completing a 3 season landscape show.

Everyone thinks Cranberries need a bog to grow these luscious berries that are packed with Vitamin C and anti-oxidants. Fortunately, Cranberries will thrive in most of our well-drained northeast soils forming a low, spreading, groundcover plant that will stand out in your edible landscape. Fine textured, glossy green foliage emerges on nearly prostrate branches followed by a profusion of small white flowers in early May. These flowers turn into berries that mature to large, bright shiny red Cranberries that are ready to pick in late summer. These berries are tart and plentiful and can be used in a wide variety of prepared dishes, juices and preserves or even fresh if you love that mouth puckering tartness. ‘Stevens’ makes a great choice for the home garden because it is selection that has fewer seeds than most varieties and because it loves full sun, will tolerate wet feet if you do have a bog at home and is virtually pest free.

Extremely hardy. Unique pink colored fruit stands out. Heavy producer. Early to harvest with good taste and texture. Brilliant fall foliage color. Spring bloom attracts butterflies Strong growing with deep green glossy foliage, fragrant bell shaped flowers in May and a huge crop of lustrous, uniquely pink colored Blueberries in late July. Self pollinating.

A Pink Fruiting Blueberry!! That’s right! Be the first in your neighborhood to enjoy the first pink fruiting Blueberry ever created. More than a novelty plant, this Blueberry has what it takes to stand root to root with its blue fruiting relatives as it features the same heavy yields, ease of growth and dreamy tart/sweet taste only in a pink package! ‘Pink Lemonade’ is an upright, vigorous growing shrub that features glossy green foliage along brightly yellow stems. It flowers heavily in May with white, fragrant bell shaped flowers. Fruit from this bloom matures in early August with medium sized, firm berries that will make you wonder how these pink beauties could taste so blue! Use them the same way you use any Blueberries as long as you can get them in the house instead of eating them fresh while you pick! Like all Blueberries, ‘Pink Lemonade’ thrives in sunny, well-drained soil and will give you a virtuoso, bright scarlet-red fall foliage show that is just as memorable as its fruit.