Filter by Letter
Tree
Size
Adaptability
Fall Color
Growth Rate
Native Habitat
Hardiness
Total results: 80
Pinnacle Compton Oak was selected at Bold Spring Nursery in a field of seedling Compton Oaks by long term employee Ramon Sanchez. His keen eye noticed Pinnacle reaching upward and maintaining a dominant pyramidal shape. Its foliage has more uniform shallow lobes reminiscent of Quercus...
Show moreView Detail
Titan® is one of the hottest new trees we have seen, dramatically upright, darker green than its ancestor, Green Giant, and with more branching up high in the plant. Great vigor and performance like Green Giant but, side by side, you will choose the tight...
Show moreView Detail
Green Giant Western Cedar (Thuja Green Giant) is the best screening conifer we know of - so we grow it for YOU! It transplants well, is exceptionally vigorous (3' per year), and is more shade tolerant than Leyland Cypress. Green Giant Western Cedar's rich green...
Show moreView Detail
Introduced by the Hetz family at Fairview Evergreen Nursery, PA, it is their most well-known Thuja introduction. Faster growing than other T. occidentalis cultivars, its attractive medium green foliage holds color through winter, and the dense branching holds up well to snow loads. Hetz Wintergreen...
Show moreView Detail
Highland Western Red Cedar showed up in our fields as a sport of Green Giant. It is slightly more narrow with lighter green “Hinoki-esque” foliage. With a slightly slower growth rate and a smaller all around frame, this is a great option for an area...
View Detail
Full-to-Ground Chindo Viburnum is a great tough, flowering evergreen for the South. It is a dense, pyramidal shrub with lustrous dark green foliage that emerge with reddish tips in the spring. The clusters of small white flowers develop into bright red berries in the fall...
Show moreView Detail
Full-to-Ground Wintergreen is more cold hardy selection of this screening plant/specimen. Withstood -8F in north Atlanta in the mid-1980s. Another exciting selection from Dr. John Ruter of University of Georgia. Shade adaptation puts it in a small class of evergreen trees.
Show moreView Detail
Here is a new way to provide a large sized hedge or flowering evergreen specimen tree. Dr Ruter of UGA propagated this unusually cold hardy form of Viburnum odoratissima after it survived -8F in North Atlanta. It has remained unharmed and attractive in our...
View Detail