Shrubs Trees Plants For Sale In Colorado Springs

The Ebony series of Crape Myrtles were developed from the breeding work of Cecile Pounders at the USDA's Agricultural Research Service in cooperation with Mississippi State University and were released in 2013.

For more information about growing Camellias see our Camellia Growing Guide or any of the excellent resources below: Camellias Brighten the Winter Landscape - Get It Growing by Dan Gill with LSU Agcenter Camellia Culture for Home Gardeners - UGA Extension...

It produces large loose clusters of coral pink flowers with a yellow throat over an extended period in summer. Hardy Pink is an intermediate growing variety often reaching 6-8' high in the landscape but may get larger in mild climates.

A very disease resistant, easy care, and free blooming old garden rose. A large growing shrub that should be planted where it can plenty of room to grow and bloom. The single 2" blooms open a creamy yellow, change to deep pink, and finally to crimson,...

These durable evergreen shrubs cover themselves in 2-3" flowers in fall and early winter and before the flowers fade the petals fall individually to form a colorful blanket beneath the dark glossy green foliage.

Masses of fully double, 3" wide, frilly double flowers, often lightly tinged with pink, are borne over an extended period in fall on this 6' x 6' naturally rounded shrub. Sasanquas do appreciate a humus-rich soil, an organic mulch, and average moisture...

Container grown Camellias can suffer root damage if the soil is allowed to freeze so you will want to consider protecting them during any extended periods below freezing. Once well-established they need little additional care and will continue to perform...

Oleanders also make excellent container specimens that are easily overwintered indoors in cooler climates. Salt tolerant, drought resistant, deer resistant, and adaptable to a variety of soil types although they do appreciate good drainage and seem to...

They can usually tolerate overnight temperatures that dip as low as 20-25 o F for short periods in 8" or larger containers. We prefer well aged, decomposted bark based mixes over peat based mixes and usually add a little extra sand or hadite to ensure...

Originating to us via SFA Gardens and originally from UGA. Ruter of UGA have written an interesting article about the evaluation of Beautyberries in Georgia. In the northern portions if its range it may freeze to the ground or back to its woodiest stems...

Photos courtesy of Proven Winners - www.provenwinners.com For more in depth information on the development of these new thornless, fruitless, double flowered quince read Storm Warning: Reinventing Flowering Quince by Dr. Tom Ranney the breeder of these...

One of our favorites! Begins flowering in late fall and continues through early early spring.One of our favorites! Camellias are the rose of winter in southern gardens, with their colorful blossoms held against deep rich green glossy foliage on a naturally...

For more information about growing Camellias see our Camellia Growing Guide or any of the excellent resources below: Camellias Brighten the Winter Landscape - Get It Growing by Dan Gill with LSU Agcenter Camellia Culture for Home Gardeners - UGA Extension...

Mathilde Ferrier or Hardy Double Yellow Oleander is an old favorite and makes an excellent container specimen as well as being hardy enough to grow throughout zone 8 and warmer regions.

These durable evergreen shrubs cover themselves in 2-3" flowers in fall and early winter and before the flowers fade the petals fall individually to form a colorful blanket beneath the dark glossy green foliage.

The fruit provides winter interest as well as food for wildlife. Considered by some to have the best tasting fruit of our native Viburnums giving it the name of Wild Raisin. The Smooth Withe-rod Viburnum is native to the Eastern US with populations reaching...

According to one of the grandchildren of Mrs. Salt tolerant, drought resistant, deer resistant, and adaptable to a variety of soil types although they do appreciate good drainage and seem to prefer a mineral soil over humus based soils.

These durable evergreen shrubs cover themselves in 2-3" flowers in fall and early winter and before the flowers fade the petals fall individually to form a colorful blanket beneath the dark glossy green foliage.

Considered to be moderately drought tolerant once well established. The foliage may bleach in full sun in southern climates, though it doesn't seem to deplete the plant's vigor. Limited supply.

Prune Ogon Spirea back in late winter just before new spring growth begins to shape and maintain size. Single white baby's breath flowers are borne in spring. An easy and trouble free shrub that is sure to bring you many seasons of enjoyment!

This new PeeGee Hydrangea has all of the great qualities of the ever popular Limelight on a dwarf compact plant that lends itself to a spot in anyone's garden. Averagemoisture and a full to mostly sunny site is best.

Prune to shape as desired or to reinvigorate by removing no more than 1/3 of the oldest canes near ground level. Alkaline ph soils produce pink flowers, neutral pH soils produce purple, and acid pH soils produce the true blues.

October Magic Orchid Sasanqua Camellia is "Fast becoming a staple for landscape designers due to the dense, semi-dwarf nature and ability to bloom profusely over a long season each Fall.

A very drought tolerant and useful native US tree that produces spikes of small white, lightly fragrant flowers. Blooms are followed by edible beans.

Loads of 1-1/2" wide, double, and sweetly fragrant pure white flowers emerge in late spring among the foliage of this dainty dwarf Mock Orange. Perform any pruning once the flowers of spring have faded as the buds are developed on summer and fall growth.

For more information about growing Camellias see our Camellia Growing Guide or any of the excellent resources below: Camellias Brighten the Winter Landscape - Get It Growing by Dan Gill with LSU Agcenter Camellia Culture for Home Gardeners - UGA Extension...

These large evergreen shrubs make easy container plants provided they get regular moisture and a good quality, well-draining, acidic potting soil. Bobby Green of Green Nurseries suggests that this may be the same as 'Mrs.