Prized for its brilliant and exceptionally white bark, a lovely addition to the landscape. On young trees, bark is reddish brown but turns to its characteristic white colour as the tree gets older.

Forest green, glossy, pointy leaves turn an outstanding crimson in the fall. Furrowed black bark adds an interesting dimension to the landscape. One of the most spectacular and reliable fall coloring trees, turning brilliant shades of red and orange, and a very neat, pyramidal habit of growth. Native to Ontario.

Striking accent plant with a narrow, columnar form and rich green twisted foliage. It retains its attractiveness with age.

Golden-green foliage grows in dense vertical sprays, turning a gorgeous bronze-gold in winter. Upright narrow conical habit, similar to that of an emerald.

Attractive large shade or street tree with showy spires of white

flowers and distinctive, handshaped shiny, green, compound

leaves.  Foliage takes on a reddishbrown hue in Fall.

Dark green flat needles have rounded tips and a silvery underside, cones stand upright and turn pink as they ripen.

Sprays of tiny, star shaped, greenish-white flowers in late spring to early summer, whose nectar attracts pollinators.

One of the largest and cold-hardiest magnolias. 

Dark green summer foliage tends to droop and gives the tree a sleepy appearance. Unmistakable purplish flowers in mid April are followed by delicious edible fruit in fall that’s high in vitamins A and C.

Lovely white flowers cover this small tree or shrub in spring followed by edible red berries that are high in vitamins and are loved by birds. Leaves turn brilliant shades of oranges and reds in fall. Native to Ontario.

Prized for its incredible peeling bark! Salmon-cream to brown at first it exfoliates to reveal a creamy-white inner bark. Diamond shaped bright green leaves with serrated edges deepen to dark

green before turning pale yellow in fall.

Unique for its 4 sided twigs and loose, scaly maturing bark. Rare species of ash tree. 

Pyramidal in form. Brown bark exfoliates in strips adding interest to the landscape. Makes an excellent windbreak and is easily sheared. Extremely tough juniper that grows well in rocky dry areas. Native to Ontario & Quebec.

This high octane, fast-growing columnar evergreen creates the perfect privacy hedge.

Ancient tree that knew the dinosaurs but is well-suited to modern landscape plantings. Thought to be extinct until the 1940’s. Dawn Redwood is a deciduous conifer producing small, round cones. It has a neat pyramidal shape in youth, maturing into a more rounded crown. The bright green, feathery leaves turn orange-brown or reddish-brown in the fall before falling off for the winter.

Distinctive two-lobed, somewhat leathery, fan-shaped, rich green leaves with diverging veins. Leaves turn bright yellow in fall. Ginkgo trees are commonly called maidenhair trees in reference to the resemblance of their fan-shaped leaves to maidenhair fern leaflets.

Understory tree with a dense, rounded grown for its beautiful shape and its attractive foliage. Round-oval leaves emerge reddish purple in spring, mature to medium green with a slight bluish tinge in summer & turn shades of gold, orange and red in fall.

Graceful deciduous tree displaying maple-like leaves which hold excellent green, red-purple, or red-purple and green color. Foliage makes an outstanding contrast. Brilliant red fall color.

Noted for its beauty, height, and historical significance. This soft, five needled pine is extremely hardy, and will tolerate fully exposed conditions.

Smothered in large clusters of fragrant white flowers that draw pollinators in late Summer. After the blooms disappear the fan-like red bracts are revealed.

Prized for its incredible peeling bark! Salmon-cream to brown at first it exfoliates to reveal a creamy -white inner bark. Absolutely gorgeous! Diamond shaped bright green leaves with serrated edges deepen to dark green before turning pale yellow in fall.

Dark green heart shaped leaves are accompanied by distinct white blooms featuring yellow stripes and purple spots inside. Flowers in late Spring with narrow fruit pods ripening in Fall.

Perfectly pyramidical bright green cedar that does not have to be sheared to hold its shape. Makes an excellent hedging plant that holds its colour well through winter.

Narrow pyramidal, formal outline. Softtextured, bright green foliage. Good low-maintenance hedge or screen. Great as a specimen plant or for narrow hedges.

Beautiful small native tree covered with showy white flower bracts in May. Develops full broadly rounded crowns and likes fertile moderately dry soils. Usually found growing naturally along the edges of forests where it receives full sun to light shade.

Distinctive two-lobed, somewhat leathery, fan-shaped, rich green leaves with diverging veins. Leaves turn bright yellow in fall.

Subtle panicles of lightly-scented white pea-like flowers hanging below the branches in late spring. Rough, dark brown bark adds an interesting dimension to the landscape. A stately large shade tree with massive yet delicate multiply compound leaves. 

Large, rounded, open tree with lustrous, chestnut-like leaves, that turn yellow to orange shades in fall. Notable for its shaggy bark, and its shiny, green leaves with shallow teeth that turn upwards at the tip and have a tiny projection at each tip.

Vase shaped small tree or large shrub, very open and often multistemmed. The rosy-red blooms pop out of the branches before the leaves appear. Leaves are heart-shaped and turn golden yellow in the fall. Native to southern Ontario.

Beautiful blue pyramidal tree with rigid tiered branches that are densely covered with stiff blue needles.