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| Plant Name |
Habit |
Zone |
Rate |
Color |
Description |
| |
Upright Broad |
4 |
Large |
Blue |
If you thought the Colorado Spruce was the best blue tree, think again. This blue Douglas Fir develops wonderful color and becomes a noble specimen for the spacious landscape or an exciting color contrast, if sited against a backdrop of standard Douglas Fir trees or other greenery. The clear-blue foliage draws the eye and creates a sense of distance. |
|
Upright Broad |
4 |
Large |
Green |
The twisting, undulating branches of this Douglas Fir create a sense of motion and evoke wonder in those who see the prominent, sculptural tree. Rich, dark-green needles decorate the magnificent specimen, which makes a dramatic statement in a spacious garden. We are pleased to offer this selection from Pat Wells, Moscow, Idaho. |
|
Weeping |
5 |
Large |
Green |
Vigorous, sturdy branches drape uniformly from each whorl of this, compact weeping tree. Its long, dark-green needles, highlighted with an interesting, glaucous cast, radiate outward around the stems and create a lush, full appearance. The dependable, hardy plant, found by Albert Ziegler about 1969 in York County, Pennsylvania, was named for his wife Grace. The original tree, which was planted at Masonic Homes, was destroyed in 2002, but a replacement has been planted there in Albert's memory by his two sons and grandson. |
