Shrubs Trees Plants For Sale In Louisville Jefferson County

Mid to late season flowering with an upright to spreading growth habit. They can usually tolerate overnight temperatures that dip as low as 20-25oF for short periods in 8" or larger containers.

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.

The single 2" blooms open a creamy yellow, change to deep pink, and finally to crimson, with all of these blooms open at the same time it gives the appearance of a multitude of butterflies are covering the bush.

Most Camellias do best where they get light shade or morning sun and the light filtered shade of pines seems to be perfect. Bobby Green of Green Nurseries suggests that this may be the same as 'Mrs.

Flowers early to midseason. They can usually tolerate overnight temperatures that dip as low as 20-25oF for short periods in 8" or larger containers. Pick the flowers and float them in a bowl of water to bring their beauty indoors.

One of the bluest of old rambling roses. Less thorny than most roses, vigorous, and fairly disease resistant. Produces clusters of fragrant, small, purple blossoms in spring which darken to a blue-purple as they age.

Flowering Quince are easy to grow and long-lived deciduous shrubs with good drought tolerance once established. Masses of cupped, brilliant red flowers with a boss of golden yellow stamens are born in late winter and early spring on barren stems.

These dwarf Camellias are amenable to pruning and shearing which should be done in spring. Pure white, 2" double blooms are born in fall on this durable evergreen shrub. Sasanquas do appreciate a humus-rich soil, an organic mulch, and average moisture...

For more on growing Camellias as container plants see the following article by Dan Gill with LSU Agcenter: Camellias are Outstanding in Containers . Once well-established they need little additional care and will continue to perform for years to come.

Not a true Butterfly Bush but a member of the Mint family, Weeping Rostrinucula produces long weeping racemes of lavender-pink flowers in late summer and fall on an arching to upright shrub.

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

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. They can usually tolerate overnight temperatures that dip as low as 20-25oF for...

For more on growing Camellias as container plants see the following article by Dan Gill with LSU Agcenter: Camellias are Outstanding in Containers . Once well-established they need little additional care and will continue to perform for years to come.

Easy to grow and long-lived. Large, deep to medium green, tropical-looking, palmately lobed foliage adorns this reliable evergreen shrub. To maintain it as a lower plant, larger stems can be cut back to well below the desired height, even nearly to ground...

For more on growing Camellias as container plants see the following article by Dan Gill with LSU Agcenter: Camellias are Outstanding in Containers . Once well-established they need little additional care and will continue to perform for years to come.

A seemingly ever-blooming viburnum producing white lace-cap hydrangea-like blooms from spring to fall. The flowers are often followed by bright red fruit. Prune to shape after the initial spring show of flowers.

Camellias prefer an acidic, humus rich soil with an organic mulch and average moisture. Preferably a few hours in the morning, in the late afternoon, or filtered light, like through a pine, is fine as well with high light conditions the remainder of the...

Once well-established they need little additional care and will continue to perform for years to come. For more information about growing Camellias see our Camellia Growing Guide or any of the excellent resources below: Camellias Brighten the Winter Landscape...

Isadore Dyer is considered one of the first Oleanders to make its way to Galveston island, the Oleander capital city of the US. Isadore Dyer, their grandmother smuggled the original plants to Galveston Island from Cuba.

Little Volcano Lespedeza adds loads of color to the fall garden in shades of purple, pink, and near red. The arching branches are covered by large clusters of the dainty pea-shaped flowers over an extended period in September and October and are sure...

A sport of C.M. Wilson. 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 for years to come. For more information about growing Camellias see our Camellia Growing Guide or any of the excellent resources below: Camellias Brighten the Winter Landscape...

For more on growing Camellias as container plants see the following article by Dan Gill with LSU Agcenter: Camellias are Outstanding in Containers . Once well-established they need little additional care and will continue to perform for years to come.

Philadelphus are tolerant of most soil types and pH levels with average to moderate moisture and tend to produce the most flowers when grown in full sun. Fragrant 2" wide, double and semi-double flowers are produced in profusion in spring on this low...

Properly mulched Azaleas often need little additional nutrients once they are well established. The lavender form of this Azalea, Koromo Shikibu or Purple Spider, lines the eastern border of the Ruby M.

Vitex are adaptable to a wide variety of soil types and are considered to be drought tolerant enough to be suitable for Xeric gardens. An improved pink selection that produces a profusion of 4-6" pink flower spikes that are borne throughout summer on...

The small leaved Sasanqua Camellias make excellent landscape or container plants and are much more tolerant of sun and soil conditions than the larger flowered Japonica Camellias. These dwarf Camellias are amenable to pruning and shearing which should...