This new, double-flowered Oakleaf Hydrangea has 12-14” panicles of flowers that age from creamy-white to a stunning combination of rose-red, olive green and cream. Each panicle is held by a super sturdy stem, which eliminates flopping. The plant grows 4-6 feet tall and shows off each fall with vibrant colors of deep wine and burnt […]
Read More...In early summer, ‘Ruby Slippers’ is covered with 9 inch long inflorescences that are held upright above the foliage. Flowers open white, but quickly turn pale pink and then deepen to rose. Burgundy fall color.
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The reddest hydrangea to date, this beauty will dazzle you with glistening-red gemstone-like color and non-stop performance. Dark green leaves are nearly black when they emerge, and offer a lovely backdrop for the durable, repeat-flowering blooms. As the flowers age, they fade to a deeper, dusky red-wine color.
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A very compact hydrangea. As the flowers age, they change from one exciting color to the next. You will enjoy many colors at one time as each flower lasts for months. Revolution not only flowers on new and old wood and the flowers fade to magical color combinations of deep pink, maroon and true blue, […]
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A compact grower, whose apple green, lace-edged flowers open with a tinge of red becoming all red. The flowers age to green with red highlights.
Read More...We chose to grow this selection of Crimson Pygmy over twenty-five years ago; originally selected at Moretti Nursery in Ohio decades before that. It is a very uniform cultivar that has a dense, compact habit. New growth is bright crimson-red fading to a dark burgundy-maroon. It is brighter red than Concorde.
Read More...Deep emerald-green glossy foliage. After 3 years the plant will be loaded with dainty white flowers from spring to summer, followed by colorful orange berries in fall. Bred for improved fire blight resistance and branching.
Read More...An improved selection from Chicago (so you know it’s hardy, unless you are in North Dakota). Selected for huge flowers held on black stems and not much bigger than a Snowmound Spirea. This hybrid has the potential to be part of the “new normal” of landscape plant selections.
Read More...This upright-rounded blackhaw was selected by Willoway Nursery in Ohio for its attractive red new growth that move through a pink phase finally maturing to a leathery, glossy green. The foliage finishes the year in a magnificent display of red and yellow. The creamy-white flowers appear in late spring (Midwest US). ‘Summer Magic’ is more […]
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