Evergreens

Weeping Eastern White Pine

Semi-dwarf cultivar with weeping trailing branches Form is variable depending upon pruning and training Soft needles are blue-green year-round An excellent large-sized specimen in any garden setting

Dwarf Eastern White Pine

Slow-growing dense irregular mounded habit Blue-green needles are soft to the touch Use as a specimen in a rock garden, for low screening, or entry accents

Louie White Pine

Bright gold tips fade to soft yellow for the winter In the summer, the needles are a soft golden-green Long thin needles Globe-shaped when young, a dense pyramid with maturity Fast-growing

Horsford Dwarf White Pine

Slow-growing dwarf compact rounded habit Short lime-green needles are soft to the touch Use as a specimen in a rock garden or in a mixed border

Columnar White Pine

Upright narrow pyramidal cultivar Smooth-barked sharply ascending branches with blue-green needles An ideal accent plant for confined areas or as a screen

Blue Shag White Pine

Slow-growing dense rounded habit Short blue-green needles are soft to the touch Use as a specimen in a rock garden or low screening Medium-slow growth: 12 cm/yr

Blue Clovers White Pine

Fast-growing broadly pyramidal evergreen Open branching with a smooth bark Very blue slightly twisted needles An excellent rare specimen

Angel Falls White Pine

This is a refined version of the weeping white pine Thin drooping light green needles and a very strong weeping habit Left untrained, it will develop into dense, upright mound An excellent specimen for a rock garden or near a water feature

Eastern White Pine

Fast-growing broadly pyramidal evergreen Open branching with a smooth bark Long soft light green to blue-green needles An excellent tree for parks or lawns

Wy East Japanese White Pine

Irregular open branched spreading growth habit Short blue-green needles Growth in younger plants is vigorous As it matures, it develops a dense, full appearance A unique specimen for a rock garden

Fukuzumi Japanese White Pine

Broad spreading form, with slightly upright-angled horizontal branches Develops multiple leaders extending outward Short blue-green twisted needles An excellent specimen for a rock garden or near a water feature A slow-growing plant with a windswept appearance

Teardrop Columnar Austrian Pine

Dense, tightly branched, columnar growing evergreen Requires little to no pruning Long dark green needles held on upright branches Good as a specimen or as a screen

Green Tower Austrian Pine

Upright narrow selection of Austrian Pine Slow-growing with thin dark green needles Stays dark green all winter with contrasting white buds Use for screening or specimen in the landscape

Austrian Pine

Broad, upright-pyramidal in youth, rounded and flat-topped with maturity Two dark green stiff evergreen needles up to 12 cm long, per bundle A large evergreen, good as a specimen or as a screen Salt-tolerant

Dwarf Mugo Pine

Mounding compact pine Short dark green needles Neither the flowers nor the fruit is ornamentally significant Use in rock gardens or mass plantings

Teeny Dwarf Mugo Pine

Extremely dwarf cultivar Dense globose formal habit Short uniform dark green needles in bundles of two Slow-growing

Slowmound Mugo Pine

A true dwarf mugo with a uniform and extremely dense mounded growth habit Needles remain emerald-green year round Neither the flowers nor the fruit is ornamentally significant Use in rock gardens or mass plantings

Jakobsen Dwarf Mugo Pine

Low spreading irregular branching form Has a natural bonsai look Short compact dark green needles Slow growth

Big Tuna Mugo Pine

Wide, upright to oval growth habit Long dark green needles Buds are showy during the cold winter months Great as a screen or an accent plant

Dragon's Eye Korean Pine

Broad, openly pyramidal growth habit Long curved needles have green and yellow bands Needle colour will be retained year round Needles twist down, giving it a weeping look Scaly fissured bark

Vanderwolf's Pyramid Pine

Large, widely pyramidal with an open growth habit Long soft needles are green on top with silvery-blue undersides Great as an individual specimen or in group plantings

Creeping Limber Pine

Prostrate weeping evergreen Long blue needles, in clusters of five, are slightly twisted or curved An excellent specimen in a rock garden

Shore Pine

Height and width are dependent on pruning Typically pruned into a Hindu-pan or layered "poodle" shape Can have a "windswept look" Dense green foliage

Chalet Swiss Stone Pine

Narrow, dense, conical habit with ascending vertical branching Striking blue-green long feathery needles Ideal specimen for narrow locations or group together for larger areas

Uncle Fogy Jack Pine

Erratic growth habit Pendulous, curvy branching lends a unique character to this plant Pairs of needles remain green throughout the year A real specimen in a rock garden

Bristlecone Pine

An ancient, long-living specimen Open irregularly-branched growth habit Blue-green needles have scattered speckles of white resin A key plant in any garden setting Extremely slow-growing

Blue Colorado Spruce

Medium to large pyramidal conifer Needles on horizontal branching are bright blue in the summer Foliage becomes a duller blue in the winter Lends itself to both specimen or group plantings

Weeping Blue Spruce

Irregular spreading form Strongly weeping branches and branchlets Large bright silvery-blue to blue needles Staking is recommended to showcase the plant's potential

Procumbens Blue Spruce

Irregular prostrate habit Sharp needles are powder-blue year round Cascading branches, sometimes staying stiffly horizontal A great specimen for planting on slopes

Montgomery Blue Spruce

Very slow-growing compact cultivar with a broad cone shape Blue needles hold their colour well throughout the year Use as a low screen or in a rock garden

Iseli Columnar Blue Spruce

Very narrow dense conical conifer Needles on nearly vertical branches are blue all year Lends itself as a specimen in a confined area

Hoopsii Blue Spruce

Narrow, pyramidal to conical conifer Needles on horizontal branching are bright blue all summer Lends itself to both specimen or group plantings

Slenderina® Weeping Blue Spruce

A weeping Colorado blue spruce The lateral branches are weeping Foliage emerges silvery blue, taking on an intense blue colour with maturity

Weeping Blue Spruce

Narrow and conical in shape with pendulous stiffly held weeping branches Central leader is maintained and staking is not required Needles are silvery-blue A unique specimen for any landscape

Globe Blue Spruce

Dwarf globe-shaped evergreen shrub with a flat top Blue needles hold their colour well throughout the year Use as a low screen, hedge, or in a rock garden

Fat Albert Blue Spruce

Medium-sized dense pyramidal conifer with horizontal branching Needles are bright blue all summer Consistent colour through the cultivar Lends itself to both specimen or group plantings

Christina Blue Spruce

Compact and slow growing Globe-shaped habit with blue needles that are longer than most spruce Extremely hardy and tolerant of dry conditions

Blue Totem Blue Spruce

Dense upright narrow habit Attractive bright blue spring growth Needles turn bluish-green and remain throughout the winter Strong central leader

Baby Blue Spruce

Pyramidal conifer with horizontal branching Needles are bright blue all summer, maturing Produces handsome pendulous cones Lends itself to both specimen or group plantings A showy specimen summer and winter

Colorado Spruce

Medium to large narrow pyramidal conifer with horizontal branching Needles range from green to silver-blue year round Lends itself to both specimen or group plantings

Early Gold Caucasian Spruce

Broadly conical upright with horizontal branching that becomes pendulous Bright yellow new growth appears early in the spring Yellow colour lasts as long as six weeks before maturing to green A great specimen against a darker background

Golden Dwarf Serbian Spruce

Develops a broad upright shape with age Two-tone needles of yellow with silvery-blue undersides Use in a rock garden or small spaces

Bruns Weeping Serbian Spruce

Needles are two-toned Dark green on the top, silver on the underside Needles grow at right angles to the stem Pendulous, slightly twisted branches hug the main trunk Distinctive columnar habit Strong central leader

Dwarf Serbian Spruce

Spreading and round-topped with dense branches Develops into a dense dramatic broad pyramid with age Needles are dark green on top, silver-blue underneath Use in a rock garden or foundation planting

Bruns Serbian Spruce

Narrow upright pyramidal habit Green needles have white bands on their undersides Branch ends are curled upwards Use as a specimen for an open area

Weeping Serbian Spruce

Narrow upright form with weeping branches Blue-grey needles with silvery undersides Medium grower: 3-4 metres in 10 years

Serbian Spruce

Medium-sized evergreen with slow to medium growth and a narrow conical crown Needles are dark green on top, silver underneath Branch tips are arched upwards Makes a good lawn specimen

Black Spruce

Slow-growing medium-sized evergreen with a narrow spire-like shape Spirally-arranged needles are blue-green and blunt on the ends Descending branches have upturned ends Lower limbs will sweep the ground Makes a good specimen for the front lawn