This compact, dense growing selection bursts into bloom slightly later than most Andromeda and extends the spring blooming season with countless strings of small, white, fragrant flowers that are backed by its deep green leathery foliage.Outstanding form. Compact and perfect for tighter locations in the landscape. Later blooming than most Pieris to extend the spring blooming season. Beautiful deep green, leathery foliage that flushes bronze and ages to green.

Brilliant red new growth in mid-May makes for a stunning landscape feature. Slightly more upright than spreading, this deer-resistant plant is a dependable late March to mid-April bloomer with typical white Pieris flowers.

Looking for a small shrub that gives you more than just the right size? ‘Little Heath’ may be the plant you’re searching for with an overflowing resume of attributes that will make that small space of yours shine throughout the year. Great texture is this plant’s main calling card, with tiny, narrow, long leaves that create a dainty look while adding the attribute of year round color as each leaf has a narrow margin of creamy variegation that makes this little wonder shimmer in the landscape. Tiny spikes of white pendulous bell flowers top the foliage in mid-April adding another dimension to this plant’s beauty while new growth emerges in May with bronze colored tones that contribute even more to its season wide appeal. Plant ‘Little Heath’ in a wind protected morning sun, afternoon shade location for best results and enjoy this rare little treasure.

You can’t help being intrigued by the outstanding landscape color this plant will provide throughout the season. Like most Pieris, ‘Flaming Silver’ blooms in late April with an abundance of white flowers borne on drooping stems at branch ends. The big difference is that this selection blooms against the backdrop of deep green leaves bordered by a distinct, creamy white border that gives the plant a silver sheen that is unmistakable. Even better, once flowering is done, new foliage emerges a fiery red color that puts most flowers to shame with its brilliance. Deer resistant and desirous of at least partial shade, this is a plant that you’re going to love!

An even darker-leaved form than ‘Compacta’, this variety’s distinctly red winter flower bud color and pale pink blossoms from late March to mid-April make it stand out. Very hardy and deer-resistant.

A sure sign of spring, this plant blooms profusely from late March to mid-April with panicles of white, lily of the valley-like flowers. Deep, green, shiny foliage and a dense, compact form add to this plants’ landscape value. Deer-resistant.

If you are familiar with Pieris yak. ‘Prelude’ , you’re going to love this great selection! A true landscape gem, ‘Cavatine’ has the complete package! You’ll love it’s small, leathery, deep green foliage year round especially on such a beautiful, dense, dwarf rounded form. Better yet, ‘Cavatine’ seems to cram every bit of open space with flower buds producing a big, blustery show of white, bell-like flowers in late April that is simply unforgettable! Combine this with its preference for half-day shade and its deer resistant nature and you have a plant worth shouting about!!

Dense, compact habit. New growth foliage is yellowish green turning dark green and shiny. Purplish red buds open to white flowers in April. A cross between P. japonica and P. floribunda, retaining many desirable traits from both parents. Somewhat lace bug-resistant and hardier than all P. japonica cultivars. A local Connecticut introduction.

There is not a Pieris you’ll find that has the flower power that this selection brings to the landscape. Its dense, rounded form comes into early spring teeming with long strings of flower buds at stem terminals that open in mid-April to clouds of white flowers that barely reveal the leathery, medium green foliage below. ‘Avalanche’ seems to bloom forever, holding its flowers as the cool of April warms into mid-May, still looking like a cascade of white. Once its bloom does go by, its new growth stays tidy and dense making this a plant that can be used singly in a small space or one that can be used in groups without overwhelming a spot. While this selection will tolerate a sunny spot, it loves partial shade to shade, is deer resistant, and will put on an unforgettable early spring show in that location.

For years the name Obedient Plant was a bit of a garden joke since this group of plants were such aggressive garden sprawlers, but this American Beauties selection lives up to its name, holding its place in the garden without flopping, while providing great color and a great source of food for garden critters. ‘Miss Manners’ is known for its strong stems that emerge from the soil and grow straight up, forming a plant with a tall, narrow profile that is covered in dark green, long, narrow, almost waxy leaves. Long bud groups top these stems and open all summer with pure white, snapdragon-like flowers that colorful butterflies love. ‘Miss Manners’ prefers a sunny area and will really put on a show planted in groups.