Noted for its stunning burgundy foliage, Summer Wine® Ninebark offers year-round interest with its deep, dark leaves that turn an attractive red in fall. This compact, deciduous shrub grows quickly to a height of 4-5 feet and a width of 4-6 feet, making it ideal for smaller landscapes or as a striking focal point. In late spring, it produces clusters of small, white-pink flowers that contrast beautifully with its dark foliage.

River Birch is one of the very best fast-growing shade trees. Easily grown average, medium to wet soils in full sun to part shade. River birch is perhaps the most culturally adaptable and heat tolerant of the birches. Prefers moist, acidic, fertile soils including semi-aquatic conditions, but also tolerates drier soils. Adapts well to heavy clay soils and will tolerate poor drainage. Avoid pruning in spring when the sap is running.

Swamp white oak starts out with a pyramidal shape but grows to become more rounded and spreading. The tree has very few pests, and a relatively easy tree to transplant. A fast growing tree once established, will grow one foot or more per year, attaining a height of 60 to 70 feet and a trunk diameter of 2 to 3 feet.

These trees produce radiant pink flowers in the spring and bear a heavy fruit crop that ripens in July. Once fruit begins to form, they should be thinned out to allow about 6 inches of growing room between each fruit. Prune in early spring or late winter, before new growth forms and after the frost has passed. They grow only 15-20 tall and thus are perfect for small yards. Suitable for USDA plant hardiness zone 5.

The Crimson Cloud hawthorn has something for everyone, birds, bees and humans. It is a relatively small tree averaging about 25 feet tall by 20 feet around.

Noted for exceptionally high yields. Produces clusters of fragrant white flowers in spring, followed by bright red cherries in mid-summer. Dark green leaves turn vibrant orange in fall. Ideal for baking, jams, jellies, and fresh eating. Self-fertile and compact. Thrives in very cold climates, hardy to zone 3-4. Prefers average to evenly moist conditions, avoids standing water. Grows to a height of 8-10 ft. and a width of 6-8 ft. Ideal for backyard orchards.

Highly resistant to Dutch elm disease.  Fast growing, vase-shaped tree.  Adaptable to extremes in pH, moisture, heat and wind.  Plant as a specimen, or in a row.   Full sun. Grows to a height of 60–80 ft. and a width of 40-60 ft. Zone 4.  5 ft.

A good tree for small spaces. Pink buds open to delicate pink flowers each spring and cover this small tree. Small edible red-purple berries attract birds. The blue-green leaves turn shades of yellow and red in the fall. An excellent choice for woodland gardens, naturalized settings, and as a specimen in the landscape. Full Sun to part shade. Height of 20-25 ft. Width of 12-15 ft. Zone: 4.

Highly resistant to Dutch elm disease.  Fast growing, vase-shaped tree.  Adaptable to extremes in pH, moisture, heat and wind.  Plant as a specimen, or in a row.   Full sun. Grows to a height of 60–80 ft. and a width of 40-60 ft. Zone 4.  5 ft.

Deciduous conifers have great appeal in the landscape, and bald cypress as well as larch and dawn redwood are the three principal members of this group. These conifers have striking spring and fall color, and the bald cypress is well adapted to a wide range of sites, including wet areas, swamps, and estuaries, but also drier, urban soils, and colder climates. Fast-growing, bald cypress can reach 70 ft high and 30 ft wide.

Three-flowered maple is a small, slow-growing, deciduous tree native to Manchuria China and Korea. This maple has an attractive shape and dense, rounded crown. Growing in full sun to part shade, this tree matures to 25-30 ft tall by 25-30 ft wide.

The cultivar, or cultivated variety, Dura-Heat™ is a slightly smaller single trunk or multi-stemmed tree that reaches to 30-40 ft tall and 25-35 ft wide.

This beautiful pyramidal tree has low, horizontal branching and typically grows 40-50 ft tall (up to 80 ft less frequently) by 30-50 ft wide.

Crabapples are small, ornamental, deciduous trees. The ‘Adams’ crabapple is rounded and grows 20 ft tall by 20 ft wide.

This ornamental pear is a small, deciduous tree or shrub. Native to Korea, the Korean Sun pear is a compact, rounded tree that grows to 12 ft tall by 15 ft wide.