These cultivars offer a wide range of color, texture and shape for nearly every landscape need.
Check out some of the many varieties we have to offer...
*Please contact us to find out more about our current availability*
We are a retail garden center servicing our local community & currently not able to ship our products
Larix decidua 'Pendula'
Exciting, irregularly drooping branches, soft, fluffy tufts of green needles that become brilliant yellow in fall. A fine, hardy street tree or accent specimen near a stream or water garden. Has a weeping growth habit & garden size varies with culture, growing 12” to 15” a year.
Photo courtesy of Iseli Nursery
Larix gmelinii ‘Romberg Park’
A superb dwarf, deciduous conifer that will develop tufts of short branches giving it appeal in all seasons. In early spring, it is one of the first to push growth, programmed from its cold native habitat and short growing season to take full advantage of warming temperatures. The softly textured, light green needles change to yellow in fall, and then drop to reveal the plant’s many short stems for winter interest. Plant in light, well-drained soil in a sunny garden. Has a globe shaped growth habit & reaches roughly 6’ tall by 6’ wide in size, growing 3” to 6” a year.
Photo courtesy of Iseli Nursery
Larix kaempferi 'Wolterdingen'
This compact, spreading specimen provides exceptional seasonal interest for small landscapes and rock gardens. In early spring, soft, new, blue-green needles emerge and continue to decorate the delicate mound through the growing season. In fall, needles change to rich yellow before they fall to show off ornamental, reddish brown branches with scales reminiscent of an armadillo’s armor. Has a spreading growth habit & reaches roughly 4’ tall by 8’ wide in size, growing 3” to 6” a year.
Photo courtesy of Iseli Nursery
Crabapple trees have adorned gardens across the globe for centuries. While some are actually grown for their edible fruits, the vast majority are enjoyed for their ornamental qualities in landscapes. Not to get all Latin on you, but…