Shrubs
Showing 13–18 of 18 results
Oceanspray
Deciduous shrub, usually has several main stems and grows up to 15 feet tall. Flowers are profuse, white to cream, and form cascading clusters. Grows in well-drained, dry sites. Prefers full sun to part shade.
Read moreOsoberry
Also known as Indian plum, this deciduous shrub grows to about 15 feet tall in the understory of forests. It is one of the first plants to leaf out and flower, letting you know that spring has arrived! It produces white tubular flowers early, which turn into small purple fruit that resemble plums. It grows in dry to moist soils and prefers shade. This plant is dioecious, meaning there is a male plant and a female plant, so you will need both a male and a female plant to produce the fruit.
Read moreRed Osier Dogwood
A multi-stemmed, deciduous shrub that grows to 15 feet tall. Small greenish-white flowers grow in dense, flat-topped clusters in spring and produce bluish-white berries in the fall. Excellent fall color. Stems turn are bright red in winter providing much needed color that time of year. It is a good plant for riparian areas or ponds. Prefers moist soil and partial to full sun.
Read moreServiceberry
Multiple-stemmed, deciduous upright shrub or single-trunk small tree growing 10- to 25-feet tall depending on site conditions. Fragrant white flowers appear in April through May. Excellent fall color. Full sun to partial shade.
Read moreRed Flowering Currant
Red Flowering Currant is an upright shrub that reaches heights of 10 feet. Beautiful pink to deep red cluster of flowers that let you know spring has arrived. Red flowering currant prefers dry to moist, well-draining soils. It will grow in partial shade to full sun.
Read morePacific Ninebark
A deciduous shrub that grows to 15 feet tall with a similar spread. Produces white flower clusters in late spring to early summer. It is often found growing along streams and other moist sites but can grow in drier soils in a landscape setting. Can grow in full shade to part sun. A good riparian plant.
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