This compact conifer’s evergreen foliage can take on a bronzy tone in winter if grown in full sun.
With its stately form and upright needles, this conifer adds an aristocratic air to the garden.
The shrub — with hundreds of small, urn-shaped, magenta flowers — adds winter interest to the garden.
You can’t walk by this tree in the colder seasons without noticing its chestnut-brown peeling bark.
An excellent groundcover plant, this variety forms a flat, dense carpet of glossy chartreuse leaves.
This dwarf prostrate conifer is a year-round evergreen with bright green new growth in the spring.
This wild ginger keeps rust-brown flowers hidden under its foilage in the wintertime.
This native plant grows just as well in a garden bed as it does on a dead tree trunk or log.
What: Sedum spurium “Ruby Mantle” has small, scalloped red-flushed green leaves that form a durable, evergreen, succulent, weed-smothering groundcover that is just 4 inches tall.… Continue reading
It’s a common wine grape, but in the Puget Sound region, it’s grown for its beauty — the fruit won’t ripen in our climate.
The round shrub’s bright red leaves in the fall will deepen in tone to burgundy as winter approaches.
This weeping tree is a striking specimen, holding its burgundy-red foliage color though the summer.
This cultivar has dark green branchlets that twist tightly and flatten into small overlapping fans.
This smokebush is known for its spectacular color — smoldering yellow-oranges, flaming reds and smoky red-purples.
This Donald Egolf selection is one of the most profusely flowered of all crabapple cultivars.
This bulb features large double lavender-pink blooms that resemble waterlilies in the fall.
This evergreen shurb is jam-packed with leaves, offering great textural interest in the garden.
