A compact dogwood with green leaves edged in white. Fruit attracts birds and is considered as or more attractive than the flowers. New stems are red and attractive in winter.

Bright, burn-resistant gold foliage sets this variety apart from other Cotinus cultivars. Foliage emerges orange before turning gold and aging to chartreuse. Pink smoky plumes cover the plant in early summer.

Replaces the original Kodiak® Red with brighter, more intense red foliage that holds up better throughout the season. Yellow flowers are present all summer and attract a variety of pollinators. 

This naturally petite variety grows to only 3-4' tall and wide with no pruning needed. It's covered with lavender-pink flowers in summer, and unwanted spreading is not an issue because it is nearly seedless.

Unique columnar habit makes it a perfect choice for screens, containers, hedges, and tight spaces. Since it creates so few branches, little to no pruning is required. Avoid planting in areas where snow can fall on it. 

Extremely large, white flower clusters (up to 1' in diameter) bloom 10 to 14 days later than 'Grandiflora'. Thrives in partial to full shade, and does well in sun if given adequate moisture.

Bright white mophead blooms cover the plant all season and rebloom well into fall. Resistant to Cercospora. Flowers may fade to pink in some climates. Compact, rounded shape makes this the perfect mid-sized Hydrangea.

Limelight Prime® blooms much earlier than the original, creating a longer display. It also has a bolder, brighter color. As the green blooms age, they develop pink and red tones that are far more vivid and showy. You can count on Limelight Prime® to hold its big blooms up all summer long on stronger stems.

A tree form hydrangea with dense panicles of flowers. Thrives in urban environments. Great for container plantings and cut flowers. Prune in late winter to early spring.

Like the shrub form, blooms a month earlier than other panicle Hydrangeas. Large, conical white flowers age to pink and then rosy pink by fall. The tree form makes a great dwarf tree that does well in city environments, can be planted under power lines, and is a great choice for patios or containers.

Compact habit with natural basal branching, so it doesn't require much pruning. Full florets start green, then turn to white, and age to shades of soft pink in fall. Flowers don't turn brown in the heat of summer.

A dwarf version of 'Limelight' with large mophead flowers and an upright, rounded habit. Flowers emerge light green and mature to pink and burgundy in the fall. Good for containers.

Dwarf form of Quick Fire® that fits well into containers and small landscapes. Blooms about a month earlier than other hydrangeas on new wood. White flowers age to pink-red.

Larger, fuller blooms than the original, and flowers age to a richer shade of pink. Large flower panicles emerge pure white and age to hot pink from the base to the tip until the entire panicle is a rich shade of pink. 

Noted for unique, especially large conical flowers that can be 12" to 16" long! Flowers open white; as they age, the florets at the base turn pink, creating a two-toned effect.

Super early bloom time and rock-solid reliability just like the original Quick Fire, but big, showy mophead blooms are added to the mix. Unique x-shaped flowers go from white to blush pink, then bright pink and then red from the bottom up.

Large, upright, fast-growing shrub. Showy flower panicles grow up to 6" long and age to purplish pink. Blooms from August to September; one of the last hydrangeas to bloom.

Selected by Michael Dirr; can get up to 12' tall and wide. Large, white arching flower panicles are 10" to 14" long and fade to pink, then brown. Beautiful exfoliating bark and fall color.

Fast-growing and reliable reblooming hydrangea with large mophead flowers that range from pink in alkaline soils to rich violet-purple in acidic soils and age to mauve. A cross between H. macrophylla and H. serrata

This conical evergreen makes a beautiful specimen or privacy hedge and produces a heavy crop of blue-green berries. Sets more fruit than other junipers. Needs little to no pruning to maintain its shape.

Bred for its outstanding foliage display. New growth is reddish and matures to deep red-purple. Mildew-resistant foliage holds its color all summer and complements spring-blooming pinkish white flowers.

Adds color to the landscape from spring to fall; new foliage is red-orange, maturing to burgundy. Clusters of pinkish white flowers in late spring. Best color and flowering occurs in full sun. Natural graceful, arching habit; best left unpruned.

Drift® roses are a cross between full-size groundcover roses and miniature roses. Coral Drift® is a small, mounding cultivar covered with vibrant, semi-double flowers.

Slightly tighter and more compact than Knock Out® with cherry red flowers that bloom continuously from May through September. Disease-resistant and very easy to maintain.

This neat, compact groundcover rose features single pink blooms with white centers and yellow stamens from late spring into fall. Works well in perennial borders.

Covered with peach blooms from mid-spring through the first hard freeze. Excellent disease resistance. One of the most floriferous dwarf shrubs. Pairs well with perennials.

Fern-like foliage is bright green in summer, and is tinted with shades of red and orange in spring. Maintains a tight, round habit all season, like a ball. Great for tight spaces and small landscapes. Sparsely blooms.

More compact and rounded than the species, 'Sem' features coppery pink new foliage that changes to chartreuse. White flower plumes bloom in summer. Attractive fall color.

The most colorful Double Play® spirea so far. New growth is red and matures to yellow for the growing season. Dark red flowers bloom from late spring to summer. Non-invasive and blooms non-stop. 

Provides vibrant color all season long. Young foliage is glowing orange and matures to yellow. Massive pink flowers are among the largest of any spirea! Deadhead after flowering.