Nitrogen Fixing Plant Flowering Shrub For Sale In New York

* An evergreen shrub with compound leaves, 1" violet-blue fragrant flowers in 2-3" pendulous clusters; pods 1-7"; seeds are bright red, sometimes used for necklaces, but are said to be poisonous; native to Texas, New Mexico, and Mexico.

* An evergreen shrub with compound leaves, 1" violet-blue fragrant flowers in 2-3" pendulous clusters; pods 1-7"; seeds are bright red, sometimes used for necklaces, but are said to be poisonous; native to Texas, New Mexico, and Mexico.

Seeds are eaten by many birds. Readily eaten by grazing animals. An open or shrubby growth form with round shaped flower heads attached to stems near the ends. Pharmaceutical preparations are manufactured from them.

Seeds are eaten by many birds. Readily eaten by grazing animals. An open or shrubby growth form with round shaped flower heads attached to stems near the ends. Pharmaceutical preparations are manufactured from them.

* The leaves are used as a tea substitute. It is native to Mauritius , the United States and the west coast of South America in Chile and Peru . The young shoots are used in making a refreshing cold drink.

They have a sweetish-acid taste, and are a nice addition to the salad bowl. * The flowers can be eaten raw. The flower buds are pickled and used as a condiment. * This species forms a small tree up to 12 metres in height and 10 metres in width.

* This species has a symbiotic relationship with certain soil bacteria, these bacteria form nodules on the roots and fix atmospheric nitrogen. A very ornamental plant, it prefers a continental climate with hot summers and cold winters.

Blooms last for 3-4 weeks and have a spicy strawberry, banana-pineapple fragrance that peaks in late afternoon and early evening when flowers are fully open. The Spicy Sweet Shrub develops exotic pods later and is filled with aromatic seeds.

It is a shrub growing to heights of 12 feet or more and is a perennial . Typically, it has a moderate to fast growth rate, being able to grow one to three feet during the first year after trimming.

This plant can be found growing in well drained soils of prairies, bluffs, and open woodlands. * The roots can grow deeper than 4 feet (1.2m). * Resinous pustules on the plant contain 'amorpha', a contact and stomachic insecticide that also acts as an...

They have a sweetish-acid taste, and are a nice addition to the salad bowl. * The flowers can be eaten raw. The flower buds are pickled and used as a condiment. * This species forms a small tree up to 12 metres in height and 10 metres in width.

It is a shrub growing to heights of 12 feet or more and is a perennial . Typically, it has a moderate to fast growth rate, being able to grow one to three feet during the first year after trimming.

With an equal spread. Its flowers, produced in early spring, are small (1 cm long), white, with a four-lobed corolla and have a strong fragrance. * Devilwood was so named because the fine-textured wood is difficult to split and work.

It is fairly fast-growing and very tolerant of pruning, but is rather open in habit and does not form a dense screen. * Because the plant fixes atmospheric nitrogen, it makes a hedge that enriches the soil rather than depriving it of nutrients.

* This species is commonly used in Chinese medicine and is considered to be one of the 50 fundamental herbs. * Used to make the strong, springy curved "enju wood" handle used on the traditional Japanese woodworking adze, called the chouna.

The wood, after soaking in water, polishes to a brilliant black finish. * The flowers are very fragrant, they are used in pot-pourri and to make perfumes. It is a vigorous deciduous shrub growing to 4 m (13 ft) tall with an erect trunk and leaves 5–29...

Mt. Airy grows best in partially shaded to shaded areas, in well drained organic soil. In the summer it has handsome jade green foliage that turns fiery orange red in the fall. This native shrub produces lots of fragrant white flowers in mid to late spring...

The inflorescence is up to 44 centimeters long, bearing whorls of flowers each 1 to 1.6 centimeters long. Each palmate leaf is made up of 5 to 10 leaflets each up to 7 centimeters long.

It thrives in forest edges and riparian environments. * This species is native to China: Gansu, Guizhou, Hubei, Jiangxi, Shaanxi, Sichuan and Yunnan. It is currently widespread in temperate countries.

* This 6-8' shrub is "of matchless elegance a its fleecy sprays lovely in their silken lightness" (A. Johnson) & contrasting beautifully with the lush pinnate foliage, in its first reddish growth or its later fresh-green.

Livestock seldom browse the toxic foliage, but bees produce fragrant honey from the flowers. Pinnate foliage turns golden yellow in fall. * From a distance the plants in full flower resemble redbuds or peaches.

Flowers give way to drupes which may persist into late autumn. Flowers are often partially obscured by the large, velvety, oval-rounded, medium green leaves (to 8" long). Smooth gray bark exfoliates on the trunks of older trees revealing an attractive...

Drought resistant, attracts butterflies. For individual planting, plant 6 feet apart. Hardy even in coldest areas, grows and blooms in sun or shade, in any soil and tolerates smoke.

It is a small tree native to the southwestern United States and Mexico . It is commonly seen in washes and along riverbanks at elevations below 1500 m in its range. Despite the common name Desert-willow , given because of its willow -like leaves, it is...

Thrives in moist soil conditions, Prefers medium fertility soils with a pH between 6.0 - 6.5. Plants produce uncertain numbers of 4 leafed clovers considered lucky. Used for pasture, soil stabilization wildlife forage, hay.

* The unripe fruits are preserved in brine like olives. They are also added to herbal medicines in order to disguise obnoxious flavours. * Osmanthus fragrans ( Sweet Osmanthus ; Chinese : ??

It is native to China , possibly also Japan . * Rhodotypos scandens , the sole species of the genus Rhodotypos , is a deciduous shrub in the family Rosaceae , closely related to Kerria and included in that genus by some botanists.