Tolerant of the toughest conditions, ‘Gro-low’ fills in the most difficult places in the landscape.
Read More...PHONE : +231-798-4079
EMAIL : info@richeynursery.com
Tolerant of the toughest conditions, ‘Gro-low’ fills in the most difficult places in the landscape.
Read More...A compact industry standard, ‘Little Princess’ sports soft green foliage accenting pink blossoms in spring. Pollinators love it!
Read More...‘Plumtastic’ features clusters of bright cerise blooms during summer-fall, rich purple new foliage, flushing throughout the season, and is drought tolerant once established. Attracts bees and butterflies. Compact habit minimal trimming required. Ideal for pot culture, containers, borders, and mass landscape planting.
Read More...Waxy foliage is green with red new growth. Abundant white flowers appear in drooping clusters. Pieris is a great selection for sandy, acidic soil.
Read More...Slow growing, this spruce can offer a wide variety of foliage and forms from blue to green. ‘Meyeri’ is more disease resistant than Colorado Spruce.
Read More...Native to the Rocky Mountains. Please note: this is the straight species, not a blue selection.
Read More...White star-like blossoms appear 2 weeks later than the species, helping to protect them from the earliest frosts.
Read More...Leucothoe ‘ReJoyce’ comes with an offer of year-round interest. Beginning in spring, new leaves erupt in a blaze of red over tidy green mounds. White, urn-shaped flowers form in short clusters on gently arching, yet dense branches. As summer begins to fade, ‘ReJoyce’ ignites again with the entire plant bursting into autumn colors of deep […]
Read More...This late flowering deciduous magnolia was selected by the US National Arboretum. 3½” to 4″ blossoms sport petals that are white inside with tones of pink, red and purple on the outside. The “girl” magnolias are selections resulting from controlled crosses between one of two Magnolia liliiflora cultivars (‘Nigra’ and ‘Reflorescens’) and one of two […]
Read More...This early flowering deciduous magnolia was selected by the US National Arboretum for its red to purple 4″ diameter blossoms and compact behavior. The “girl” magnolias are selections resulting from controlled crosses between one of two Magnolia liliiflora cultivars (‘Nigra’ and ‘Reflorescens’) and one of two Magnolia stellata cultivars (‘Rosea’ and ‘Waterlily’). The crosses were […]
Read More...