A beginning of Garden plants for sale in 2021
Plants will vary in price and container size Some will only be available during dormancy – late Fall or early Spring — and will be updated this winter. Seed or plant exchanges are always welcome!
Go directly to Plants: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z
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Maackia amurensis (Amur Maackia) A rare, moderate-sized deciduous tree found growing wild in Russia. The large compound leaves emerge slate-blue in spring and age to dark green. In mid-summer an abundance of 4-6″ white flower spikes are produced throughout the canopy. 15.00 |
Mentha piperata ‘Chocolate Mint’. One of my two favorite mints. Bronzy leaves and low growing, Chocolate mint is a great peppermint with distinct chocolate overtones. This useful mint plant will add an extra sensory delight when infused into coffee or hot chocolate. Over 10 different mints to choose from. $4.00 in 3″ | Mentha Mentha aquatica, Water Mint is a perennial that grows in damp places and is native to much of Europe, northwest Africa and southwest Asia. The growing height is about 6″ above the water and the top of the plant should be just below the water surface. Full sun to shade. Lavender flowers and a strong minty fragrance. $4.00 in 3″ pots | Muscari aucheri types. Dark Blue as well as Valerie Finnis. pots. M. aucheri Dark Eyes yields densely packed, perfectly formed, intensely sapphire-blue florets decorated with bright white rims above ample foliage clumps. It has a pale sweet fragrance.
$5.00 in 3″ pots |
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| Arthur Menzies Mahonia
With its West coast origins this cultivar blossoms later than Charity and has bolder, broader leaves that, unbelievably, are more architectural. Also the flower clusters are a little fatter and shorter. 39.00 |
Mahonia x m. ‘Charity’ Magnificent year round, the ‘Charity’ Mahonia is a solid landscape specimen. This multi-stemmed evergreen flowering shrub provides both dazzling color and unique texture in the landscape From November to February sprays of bright yellow fragrant, bright yellow flowers are sure to bring the bees in. Height: 5-10 Spread: 6-8)39.00 |
Mahonia x media ‘Winter Sun’ Early spring blooms are yellow, and have an amazing fragrance. ‘Winter Sun’ flowers from the end of November through into January. This is earlier than the better known Mahonia ‘Charity’Drought and shade tolerance make this a great landscape choice Zones: 6-9 Height: 5-10 Spread: 6-8) 39.00 |
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| Magnolia gran. ‘Kay Parris’ is one of the very best and most cold hardy of the Southern Magnolias. Now gardeners as far north as Zone 6a can enjoy a southern magnolia! This newcomer has a more compact growth which makes it more snow and ice resistant. Large fragrant flowers69.00 |
Magnolia ‘Coppertallica’ is a stunning plant. This new Magnolia features cream-colored flowers and the thick, glossy leaves that make magnolia branches such a prize in arrangements. In addition, the undersides of these thick, heavily veined leaves are colored with a striking copper that looks truly metallic. It is cold hardy to zone 7
69.00 |
Magnolia ‘Galaxy Unique in form and flower, this is a small deciduous tree adorned with a profusion of dark pink flowers in mid-spring. Since they bloom late enough, they usually escape the early spring frost damage. ‘Galaxy’ is a single-stemmed, upright tree with ascending branches and a distinct oval canopy of oval, dark green leaves. 69.oo | Magnolia ‘Sunsation’ is known for upright, golden yellow flowers with a rosy-purple blushed base in mid to late spring. The large blooms are borne on leafless branches, Late flowering its blossoms rarely run the risk of damage from late frosts. The narrow, upright, pyramidal form is an excellent vertical accent or shade tree for smaller landscapes. 69.00 |
All plants can be picked up at my place given notice. Hope to see you soon. The Google Map..
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Hi Herb, Don’t know if you’d be interested but I just dug up a little over a pound of May apple tubers/roots from my garden where they are competing with my natives and trying to take over. They are so beautiful and remind me of my life in Wisconsin but are just spreading too much. There is way more to dig but I’ve only got that much so far. You can email me back and let me know if you’d like them. I hate to compost them if someone else would enjoy them. Nancy Field, Woodcock Road
Nancy. Thanks so much for thinking of me. I would love some. Sorry not to have responded sooner.
So much to do. Anytime! But if you can make it on a Saturday that is a guarantee I am here.