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  Eastern Redbud

  $0.00
  Deciduous (loose leave in winter)

  Up to 20'

  Grow up to 12" per year

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  Add to Lawn
  Eastern Redbud (Cercis canadensis) is a small deciduous tree celebrated for its vibrant early-spring blooms, heart-shaped leaves, and graceful form. Native to eastern North America, this tree produces clusters of small, pea-like flowers in shades of pink to lavender that appear along the branches and trunk before the leaves emerge, creating a striking display of color. These blossoms attract pollinators, such as bees and butterflies, and are followed by dark green, heart-shaped leaves that turn yellow in the fall. Eastern Redbud typically grows to 20 to 30 feet in height with a similar spread, making it well-suited to residential landscapes, as an understory tree, or as an accent in mixed borders. It thrives in USDA zones 4-9, preferring full sun to partial shade and performing best in moist, well-draining soil, though it can tolerate a range of soil conditions, including clay. While it benefits from regular watering, Eastern Redbud is relatively drought-tolerant once established. This low-maintenance tree requires minimal pruning, usually only to remove any dead or damaged wood, ideally done in late winter. It is generally resistant to pests and diseases, though it can be susceptible to canker in very humid climates. With its early-season blooms, attractive foliage, and compact size, Eastern Redbud is a versatile tree that adds elegance and charm to gardens, parks, and streetscapes. Its vivid spring flowers and appealing form make it a favorite for adding color and structure to the landscape, especially in early spring.
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  Willow Tree

  $0.00
  Deciduous (loose leaves in winter)

  Grown up to 24" per year

  Up to 50'

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  Add to Lawn
  Willow Tree (Salix spp.), especially well-known in its Weeping Willow variety (Salix babylonica), is a graceful, deciduous tree admired for its long, cascading branches, slender leaves, and serene presence in landscapes. Native to various regions around the world, Willows are typically found near water sources, as they thrive in moist, well-draining soils. The weeping branches of the Willow create a soft, flowing effect, with narrow, light green leaves that turn yellow in the fall, adding seasonal beauty to the tree’s delicate silhouette. Willows typically grow between 30 to 50 feet in height with a similar spread, creating a broad, rounded canopy that provides ample shade. They thrive in USDA zones 4-9 and prefer full sun to partial shade. Known for their fast growth, Willow trees are often planted near ponds, streams, or other water features, where they add both aesthetic and ecological value by stabilizing soil and providing habitat for various wildlife species. They can tolerate various soil types but are especially suited to wet areas where other trees may struggle. Low-maintenance overall, Willows may need occasional pruning to remove deadwood and maintain a healthy shape, especially if grown near walkways or structures, as their branches can grow low to the ground. Due to their extensive root systems, they should be planted away from foundations, water pipes, and septic systems. With their iconic weeping form, soothing presence, and adaptability to wet soils, Willow Trees are popular choices for creating tranquil, natural-looking landscapes, offering shade, beauty, and ecological benefits to a variety of settings.
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  Little Gem Magnolia

  $0.00
  Evergreen

  Grows to 15'-20'

  Less than 12" per year

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  Add to Lawn
  Little Gem Magnolia (Magnolia grandiflora ‘Little Gem’) is a compact, evergreen variety of the Southern Magnolia known for its dense foliage, manageable size, and striking, fragrant white flowers. This tree has glossy, dark green leaves with velvety, bronze-brown undersides that add texture and contrast. Blooming from late spring through summer, Little Gem Magnolia produces large, creamy white flowers—up to 8 inches wide—with a strong, sweet fragrance that attracts pollinators. Little Gem Magnolia typically grows to a height of 15 to 20 feet with a spread of 7 to 10 feet, making it ideal for smaller landscapes or as an accent tree. This variety thrives in USDA zones 7-9 and prefers full sun to partial shade. It performs best in well-draining, slightly acidic soil but is adaptable to various soil conditions, including loamy, sandy, or clay soils. Once established, it is moderately drought-tolerant and handles hot, humid climates well. Low-maintenance and slow-growing, Little Gem Magnolia requires minimal pruning to maintain its naturally compact, upright form. It can be pruned in late winter to control height or shape if desired. The tree’s narrow, columnar shape makes it suitable for smaller gardens, as a privacy screen, or as a vertical accent. With its year-round greenery, elegant flowers, and tolerance for confined spaces, Little Gem Magnolia offers the beauty of a traditional Southern Magnolia in a space-saving size, perfect for modern landscapes.
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  Bald Cypress

  $0.00
  Deciduous (loose leaves in winter)

  Grow up to 24" per year

  Up to 70'

  -
  Add to Lawn
  Bald Cypress (Taxodium distichum) is a tall, deciduous conifer native to the southeastern United States, particularly thriving in swampy and riverbank areas. Known for its elegant, feathery foliage and striking form, the Bald Cypress sheds its needle-like leaves in the fall, turning a warm copper-orange before dropping—a unique characteristic among conifers, which is why it is called "bald." The tree’s bark is reddish-brown and fibrous, adding a textured visual interest year-round, while its root system often produces “knees”—woody projections that rise above the soil or water surface, helping stabilize the tree in wet environments. Bald Cypress typically grows 50 to 70 feet tall, though it can reach up to 100 feet in ideal conditions, with a spread of about 20 to 30 feet. This long-lived tree can thrive in USDA zones 4-10 and tolerates both wet and dry soils, making it surprisingly adaptable. While Bald Cypress is commonly found in swampy areas and along riverbanks, it can also thrive in well-drained soils and urban landscapes if provided with adequate water, particularly in its early years. Low-maintenance and pest-resistant, Bald Cypress requires little pruning and can adapt to various soil types, including clay, sand, and acidic soils. It grows well as a specimen tree or in groups along water features, in large landscapes, or as a unique addition to residential gardens where space allows. With its distinctive foliage, unique “knees,” and adaptability, Bald Cypress offers year-round interest and adds a stately, natural look to landscapes, particularly in wetland or coastal areas.