Tulip Tree
Tulip Trees typically bloom in late spring, around May or June, producing vibrant flowers that are a highlight of the season.
Serviceberry
The flowers of the Serviceberry tree attract a variety of pollinators, including bees and butterflies, making it an excellent choice for wildlife gardens
Flowering Quince
The Flowering Quince is relatively resistant to many common plant diseases, making it a low-maintenance option for gardeners.
Rose of Sharon
The Rose of Sharon can grow as a shrub or small tree, reaching heights of 8-12 feet with a spread of 6-10 feet.
Weeping Cherry
Weeping Cherry Trees were first introduced to the United States in the early 20th century and have since become a symbol of friendship between Japan and the U.S.
Japanese Maple
Japanese Maples come in many sizes, from small dwarf varieties suitable for container planting to larger trees that can reach up to 25 feet in height.
Saucer Magnolia
Once established, the tree requires minimal maintenance, with occasional pruning needed to shape it and remove dead wood.
Fringe Tree
The American Fringe Tree is native to the southeastern United States, while the Chinese Fringe Tree is native to eastern Asia, including China, Korea, and Japan.
Lilac tree
There are over 1,000 varieties of lilacs, many of which are hybrids. These hybrids have been developed for their unique colors, scents, and growth habits.
Hawthorn
In Celtic mythology, the Hawthorn is one of the sacred trees, often associated with fairies and magical protection.
Crape Myrtle
There are over 50 species of Crape Myrtles, ranging from small shrubs to large trees. They are native to Southeast Asia, the Indian subcontinent, northern Australia, and parts of Oceania.