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Browse Plants

Narrowed By:Type: Trees+ Light: Full Sun to Part Shade

Displaying 81 - 84 of 84 listings < Prev 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5View All Sort By: Sort

Tilia petiolaris
(weeping silver linden, pendant silver linden) Be the first to rate this plant

Hardiness Zones:

This tall, deciuous tree has weeping branches rather than a weeping habit. The backs of its dark green leaves are fuzzy and white, turning the tree silver in a breeze. It grows to 70 feet tall and 40 feet wide. This is a tough tree with hanging clusters of small, pale yellow, fragrant flowers in summer.

Tsuga canadensis 'Pendula'
(Sargent's weeping hemlock, Eastern hemlock) Be the first to rate this plant

Hardiness Zones:

This hemlock cultivar makes a very beautiful specimen, slowly forming a 10- to 15-foot-tall and 30-foot-wide, multi-layered mound of greenery. Its horizontally speading branches are covered with smaller weeping branches clothed in short, dark green needles. It looks great growing over a rock wall, in a rock garden, or by water. Its size may be controlled by regular clipping.

Viburnum prunifolium
(Blackhaw Viburnum) Be the first to rate this plant

Hardiness Zones:

Blackhaw Viburnum is a large shrub or small tree with clusters of creamy white flowers followed by pink-rose berries, which birds love to eat. Its distinctive bronze-green foliage on reddish purple stems turns blue-black in the fall. Blackhaw grows to 12 to 15 feet high and 8 to12 feet wide.

Vitex agnus-castus var. latifolia
(Chaste tree)

(2 user reviews)

Hardiness Zones:

Chaste tree is a southern favorite beginning to gain favor across the country. Whether left to grow as a large, multistemmed shrub or cut back annually for a more compact look, this selection is a winner. Fine, lacy leaves are glossy and green. Bright blue flower panicles begin to form in early summer and continue through the heat of the season and into fall. This is a reasonably cold-hardy, deer-resistant woody plant, and while V. agnus-castus is typically considered a Zone 7 plant, the variety latifolia can be grown in Zone 6 and even in southern areas of Zone 5.