Ash Leaf Spirea (False Spirea)
Sorbaria sorbifolia
SPI-ASH
Long, light green leaves on stiff, arching branches turn to rich shades of yellow, orange and red in fall and large fleecy spikes of tiny white flowers appear in mid to late summer.
Max Elevation: 8500
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Plants similar to Ash Leaf Spirea (False Spirea)
Leaves resembling narrow arrow heads are gray green on stiff slender stems. Small, flat topped clusters of bright blue flowers arise during mid to late summer on this mounded shrub. Prune to 6 inches of ground in late spring.
This is an old fashion reliable flowering shrub. A favorite for medium sized hedges. Softly scented pure white flower clusters cloak the stems in late spring.
Small flat topped clusters of deep blue purple flowers arise during mid to late summer on this mounded shrub. Leaves resembling narrow arrow heads are gray green on stiff slender stems.
Double Play spireas have both colorful flowers and colorful foliage. Massive pink flowers adorn bright yellow foliage. This plant has the largest flowers we've ever seen on a spirea. Foliage glows orange in the spring. The fall color is dramatic.
Golden foliage is accented by hot pink summer flowers. Deer resistant. Low maintenance. Season long color. Attracts hummingbirds. Perfect for small borders or in mixed beds.
A low maintenance, deciduous shrub that is sure to become a landscape favorite with its thrilling season of color, in both foliage and flower. The double play of color takes place as rich burgundy foliage emerges in spring, followed by a stunning explosion of crimson-red blooms. Perfect for mass planting or mixed shrub borders.
A compact rounded shrub with an intricate branching structure. Profuse, white flowers in small domed clusters bloom against blue green leaves from late spring to early summer.
Brilliant lemon-lime foliage stands out among white flowers. Blooms appear in spring on arching branches. Color is most brilliant in full sun.
A finely branched, globular shrub highlighted by tight clusters of small, pink flowers. Slender egg shaped leaves range from golden yellow to greenish yellow when they mature, coppery orange in fall.
An exceptionally tough and compact variety with rich burgundy new foliage that offsets deep pink flowers that appear in spring, and again in summer. Tolerates full sun without burning, and adapts to urban settings with poor soils - even compacted clay. Perfect for low borders, or mass for dramatic effect.
Clusters of white flowers blanket this mounding plant in spring, appearing much like frost over the green leaves. Rich green leaves turn yellow- gold, bronze and red in autumn. Will reach 2 to 3 feet tall and 3 to 4 feet wide.
Slender, erect branches develop into an upright, rounded shrub with dense clusters of small reddish pink flowers from late spring to early summer. Mature foliage is a bronzy-green.
Slender branches arch gracefully to form a dense, irregularly rounded shrub with light green leaves and a profusion of pure white flowers in flat topped clusters during mid spring.
An awesome plant for northern landscapes: a gold- leaf version of 'Tor'! Buds with hints of red in them open to white spring flowers. Sunny yellow foliage holds its color well, and the full, compact habit is very attractive. Also, it doesn't burn in the summer and has great fall color. If you're looking for a colorful, hardy plant that will look great all season, this is the variety for you!
A sport of Goldflame spirea whose bright yellow new foliage, matures to yellow-green in summer and turns coppery-orange in fall. Pink flowers contrast with the leaves. Great in the foreground of shrub borders, contrasts nicely with green plants.
A dome like mound of slender branches covered by narrow, lime green leaves. Tight clusters of pink flowers from late spring to early summer.
Small lilac pink flowers condensed in tight, flat topped clusters rest above a low, finely branched mound. Light green, slender, leaves turn rosy red in autumn.
Ground cover form of Goldflame Spirea with a more compact shape. Light green, red-tipped foliage turns russet red in the fall. For best foliage color plant in full sun. Looks great in a bed of Blue Plumbago.
Matcha Ball forms a perfect round ball of pretty fern-like foliage in a fresh shade of green. (That green color reminded us of Matcha tea, thus the name.) When the foliage first emerges in very early spring there is a hint of color in the leaves and petioles that ranges from red to orange -peach in color, ultimately maturing to green. Unlike Sem, Matcha Ball sparsely blooms and doesn't develop suckers so it maintains a tight round form throughout the growing season.
Narrow egg shaped leaves emerge creamy yellow becoming greenish yellow with age. Thin branches create a dense mound topped with clusters of pale pink flowers in early summer.
A rounded, dense Spirea with purplish new growth which changes to a dark green. Vivid red flowers in summer.
A very tidy and compact deciduous shrub with round clusters of vibrant purple-red buds that open to bright cerise-colored flowers. Blooms flush continuously from summer into fall, offset by the rich purple new foliage that emerges throughout the growing season, aging to a deep green. Perfect for low borders, edging pathways, or container plantings. Hardy to -30°F Maximum Elevation: 8,000 ft.
A medium sized vase shaped shrub with ascending branches becoming rounded. Clusters of white flowers cover stems in spring. Foliage is blue green and disease resistant.
This compact, low-maintenance shrub produces a swell of stunning flowers from top to bottom in late summer and fall when few other plants are blooming. Sapphire SurfT is deer and drought resistant. Use it in mass, in a perennial border or as an accent plant.
A very hardy golden spirea that holds its foliage color even in the hottest of summers. Petite foliage grows densely on a dwarf rounded habit. Pink flowers are produced in mid summer will continue intermittently if dead-headed. Though tolerant of some shade, leaf color and blooms are at their best if grown in full sun.
Orange leaves turning green on stiff, arching branches turn to rich shades of yellow, orange and red in fall and large fleecy spikes of tiny white flowers appear in mid to late summer.
This exceptionally tough and compact variety packs a double punch with bright orange new foliage that matures to gold, and hot pink flowers that appear and again in summer. Tolerates full sun without burning, and adapts to poor, compacted soils. Perfect for a low border, hedge or massed foundation planting.
Slender, dark brown branches, bowing outward at the tips form an upright rounded shrub. Small clusters of snowy white flowers appear among blue green leaves in late spring. Nice orange fall color in late October.
This superstar is a branch sport of 'Froebelii', with a smaller more compact form. Foliage is deep green, showing off the stunning, scarlet new growth to its best advantage. Pink blossoms grace the plant all summer long. The 3 season appeal continues with an excellent bronze fall color. Discovered by Denis Levac of Quebec, Canada and introduced by Bailey Nurseries.
A deciduous shrub that grows to 2-3 feet tall and wide with a compact habit. Dark green birch like leaves turn shades of orange, red and purple in fall. Tiny white flowers form clusters in late spring. Attracts butterflies.