Fire Up Your Appetite
for Customer Appreciation Day
7865 Garden Prairie Rd, Garden Prairie, IL 61038
Large, ruffled, lustrous mahogany red leaves can be up to 6" wide. Pink buds open to cream flowers. Does best in part shade but tolerates sun and shade.
Pink flowers are held on attractive pink calyxes atop gorgeous, compact mounds of deep black foliage. Foliage looks good all season long and can be grown in full sun or full shade.
A petite clump-forming grass with blue-green leaves that turn wine red in summer. Burgundy fall color. Purple flower panicles fade to tan and persist, providing winter interest. Salt tolerant.
Round, mounding habit makes this a perfect sedum for edging along borders. Massive, dome-shaped, bubblegum pink flowers cover the foliage in late summer, and are followed by attractive seed heads.
'Blue Fortune' is a hit during the dog days of summer. Just when the garden starts to slow down, it becomes a mass of deep violet-blue flower spikes that attract butterflies and other pollinators.
Forms a compact, upright clump of glossy, thick green leaves. Large, bright purple, globe-shaped flowers appear in late summer above fragrant, deer-resistant foliage and attract pollinators.
A sport of 'Millenium', 'Serendipity' shares the rosy purple flowers of its parent plant but is distinguished by blue foliage. Profuse flowers are produced in mid- to late-summer and are bee and butterfly magnets.
Graceful mounds of fern-like foliage with upright plumes of white flowers that bloom in late spring to early summer, up to 2' tall. Brown, spent flower heads are attractive in autumn.
'Fanal' has some of the darkest red flowers of any astilbe on the market. Bronze-green foliage matures to dark green with a reddish tint as it ages. Good color accent for shady areas.
Profuse bloomer with short, full pumes of pink flowers that appear on upright, reddish stems. Makes an impressive statement when planted en masse. Effective groundcover for shady areas.
Makes a unique addition to the shade garden with its unusual parsley-like foliage. Easy to grow but will not tolerate salt or full sun. Great for containers.
One of the showiest ferns for the shade garden. Airy fronds are silver-gray with hints of red and blue. Frond color is best in light shade. Named the 2004 Perennial Plant of the Year.
A replacement for Pugster Pink® with bigger, bolder flowers and deeper, richer color. Compact butterfly bush with thick, sturdy stems. Pink flowers each have a tiny, bright orange center eye.
An evergreen, clump-forming sedge with attractive variegated foliage that looks good year-long. Leaves are dark green with creamy yellow centers. This sedge will tolerate dry shade.
Long bloom time and intense orange flowers that look good for weeks. The Kismet® series is noted for its tidy, compact habit and improved cold hardiness. Flowers bloom from June until frost.
Floriferous, compact variety that flowers on sturdy stems. Single flowers are drooping and showy bright orange-red with an orange-brown center cone. Does best in full sun in well-drained soil.
A more compact cultivar of the species with graceful and slender foliage. Excellent container plant or color accent in borders or shade gardens. Avoid hot afternoon sun.
Repeat-bloomer with slightly fragrant, ruffled, lemon yellow, 3 1/4" flowers that bloom in June and then sporadically to frost. Compact size makes it a good choice for edging and containers.
Bright, cranberry red, 3" flowers with yellow-green throats rise to 24” tall. Vigorous grower. Flowers are fragrant and bloom for one day in mid-summer with sporadic rebloom in fall.
A Heuchera villosa hybrid wth good vigor and heat and humidity tolerance. Fuzzy foliage includes tones of amber, bronze, and gold, and takes on vibrant salmon red fall color. Foliage mound is 12" tall with 14" flower scape
'Plum Pudding' is an industry staple and one of the best purple-leaved Heucheras. Plum purple foliage has dark purple veins and grows to 8" high, with flower spikes rising to 26".
Arching, narrow leaves with white midribs. Foliage is orange-red in fall and fades to beige by winter. Flower plumes appear in late summer and persist into winter. Year-round interest.
Very fine-textured, gray-green foliage has a white midrib, giving it an overall silvery appearance. Dense seed heads fade to silver-white and persist well into winter.
Half the size of 'Cat's Meow' and blooms 2-3 weeks earlier. This cultivar produces indigo blue flowers all the way from the soil to the tips of the stems. Rounded habit.
Narrow, erect foliage emerges blue-green and quickly takes on red tips and highlights in summer. Beige seed heads and foliage provide winter interest. Graceful arching foliage.
Clump-forming warm season grass. Showy white, wheat-like flower spikes arch outward from the foliage in late summer. More compact than the species with shorter flower spikes.
Bred for resistance to Septoria leaf spot, even in wet, humid conditions. Large numbers of golden yellow flowers have black centers and bloom from mid-summer to fall.
Vigorous, bushy, compact cultivar of little bluestem. Foliage is gray and green at the start of the season and turns red by mid-summer. Purplish bronze flowers turn to silvery white seedheads that persist all winter and attract birds.
A popular, upright and clumping sedum with pink flowers that open in August, then turn salmon, and finally russet, and persist through winter. Succulent green foliage is ornamental all summer long.
Also known as 'Atropurpurea Nana', this is a dense, dwarf cultivar with reddish purple foliage. Foliage color is best in full sun. Red berries often persist through winter.
More compact and tidier than the original with more flowers. Fragrant white flowers are a pollinator magnet in summer, and they transform into the familiar, persistent, showy red seedheads in fall.
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.
Discovered as a seedling of Lavender Chiffon® with richer color and more impressive blooms. Graceful branching, abundant flowers, and low seed set make this a great landscape plant. Perfect for screening.
Deep magenta-purple blooms have a lacy tuft in the center. The Chiffon® series is characterized by low seed set and a strong, uniform growth habit, unlike older varieties.
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.
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.
Similar to Little Lime® with its compact stature. Blooms emerge lime green and then age to pink and red. As new flowers emerge, the result is a festive mix of pink, green, white, and red all on the same plant.
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.
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.
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.
New foliage is red and matures to deep green, before turning showy bronze in fall. Pink flowers bloom in June and will rebloom in late summer if pruned. Naturally compact form.
Intense reddish purple foliage is effective all summer. Fragrant pinkish flowers bloom in spring after foliage emerges. Tolerates part shade, but does best in full sun. Urban tolerant.
New foliage emerges orange-red and ages to bright yellow. Color combination of purple flowers atop clean, yellow foliage is unique for a Spirea. Compact habit makes it ideal for containers or tight areas.
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.
Low and mounded shrub with lavender-pink flowers in May and June. Maintains golden foliage color throughout the growing season with no foliage burn. Good fall color.
A compact variety with orange new growth. Foliage maintains its yellow color all season and takes on pink tones in fall. Flowers will rebloom in late summer if lightly sheared.
Each season brings a new combination of colors. New foliage is orange, yellow, and orange, then turns green in summer, and ages to tones of red and purple in fall. White flowers bloom in spring. Resistant to mildew and performs best in full sun.
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.
Compact and spreading with small terminal clusters of deep pinkish flowers. A smaller, more vibrant variatiion of 'Goldflame'. Tips of new growth is red and present over mature light green foliage. Fall foliage is rich burgundy.
Selected for its compact growth habit. Showy, orange-red fruits begin to ripen in July and are effective for about four weeks before ripening to black. Well-suited for dry, full sun situations.
If you’re all about the details, you’re going to love Bubbly Wine™ weigela. There is just so much colorful detail packed into each leaf. Its bright yellow and green variegation make the perfect statement for the front of the border as edging or as a low hedge. A sprinkle of pale orchid blooms arrives in the late spring complementing the burgundy stems, drawing our eyes to them.
Green and golden variegated foliage is very showy, and takes on tones of pink in cool temperatures of spring and late summer. Dense clusters of pink flowers bloom in late spring and early summer. Urban tolerant.
Another dwarf Heliopsis with larger and brighter yellow flowers. Well branched sturdy plants excel in the landscape and also make great cut flowers.