Dry Soil Archives - Page 29 of 39 - Van Wilgen's Garden Center

Tall Tickseed

Slightly larger and more sturdy than the species, ‘Gold Standard’ features a summer-long bloom season that lights up the landscape with its dark coned, golden rayed flowers that cover the […]

Crazy Cayenne Tickseed

This new Coreopsis has vibrant sunset orange flowers and a compact rounded growth habit. The glowing blooms will cover the foliage in summer, certain to capture attention in the garden. […]

Radioactive Tickseed

If you think you’ve seen all the Coreopsis out there, just wait until you experience the heat of ‘Radioactive’. The velvety-red petals enhanced with gold/orange tips are contrasted with a […]

Sweetfern

You can abuse this tough, tenacious native all you want, but you’ll be hard pressed to break its spirit! Upright growing with deep green, lustrous, sweet scented, fern-like foliage, Sweetfern […]

Golden Star

This American Beauties gem is incredibly adaptable making it an indispensable part of your landscape. Why you ask? How many other plants thrive in full sun or full shade the […]

Spring Fleecing Fringetree

This Fringetree was selected because of its outstanding floral display. This has to be one of the most beautiful native trees in North America. The delicate, creamy white flowers are […]

Northern Sea Oats

It’s amazing how tolerant this grass is without giving up anything in the beauty department. New stems emerge from the soil each spring forming an upright clump with wide, deep […]

This unique slow growing cultivar has a compact habit with dark green foliage arranged in appealing narrow fern-like sprays . ‘Filicoides Compacta’ is a pyramidal evergreen with graceful, arching limbs, […]

Sunny Swirl Hinoki Cypress

‘Sunny Swirl’ shines in the landscape with illuminating blends of gold and chartreuse on twisting, threadlike foliage. The upright and uniquely contorted branches of mahogany red bark on this slow […]

New Jersey Tea, Redroot

This American Beauties native has a storied American history on the east coast as its common name came from the fact that its foliage was used as a tea substitute […]