Blueberry, Blackberry and Muscadine plants are sold in 1-gallon containers and are well adapted to the piedmont growing conditions.  Cost for plants is $8 each.  If you order 10 or more, cost is $7 each - mix and match.

Thornless variety.  Fruit are large in size, and have an excellent sweet flavor. Fruit ripen later than most varieties with very good yields. Triple Crown has fairly firm fruit.  This semi-erect variety may require some trellising.

Fig Trees
Bare root, 2-3 feet tall, $10

Apple Trees
Bare root, 5-6 feet tall, $12

Pear Trees
Bare root, 5-6 feet tall, $12

Peach Trees
Bare root, 3-4 feet tall, $10

The Redhaven peach is the peach by which all others are measured. Its heavy-bearing, cold-hardy, and resists leaf spot, and the fruit is spectacular. You'll enjoy bushels of big, luscious peaches that have an almost fuzzless skin over firm, creamy yellow flesh. Fruit is medium to large size and is just right for fresh snacks, canning or freezing. The medium size fruit has smooth, yellow flesh with a brilliant red skin color.

Belle of Georgia:

Belle of Georgia is a reliable producer of large, aromatic fruit unsurpassed in sweetness. Pink-blushed freestones with deliciously pale and juicy flesh ripen in August. Resists disease.

Plum Trees
Bare root, 4-5 feet tall, $10

The Methley Plum tree produces juicy, sweet, red flesh with a mild flavor. This early variety has reddish-purple skin and blood red flesh. The Methley plum tree is very attractive in appearance and vigorous. The Methley is self-fruitful so no pollinator is needed. This early variety has red-purple skin and soft, juicy, blood-red flesh. This plant is attractive to bees, butterflies and birds, and the flowers are fragrant. It is drought-tolerant and is a regular bearer.

The Santa Rosa Plum tree produces plums that have a delicious flavor. The fruit is large, attractive, dark reddish purple color with red flesh. The fruit is firm and of good quality. One of the most frequently planted Japanese plums. It is a self pollinating tree and thus can be planted in locations where pollination is not needed.

Blue Hydrangea
bare root, 12-18 inches tall, $12

Large blue blossoms and a rebloomer, too! Add big, bold, beautiful color to your summer garden with handsome Dooley Blue Hydrangea! Large, rich blue blossoms and lush foliage are delightful. Named for Georgia’s ex-football coach, Vince Dooley, who grew them in his yard. Blooms in the ancillary bud so even if a frost kills the terminal bud, the plant will still bloom. Grows quick and it's easy to care for, too! Thrives in light to partial shade as well as sun! Reaches 5' tall and wide.

Dogwood Trees
bare root, 2-3 feet tall, $15

The graceful shape of the Dogwood tree and its brilliant springtime blooms make this tree beautiful for all seasons.  Though found naturally throughout the Eastern United States, Dogwoods are one of the most popular ornamental specimen trees and never seems to be over planted.  Opposite, deciduous mid-green leaves, 3-6" long are ovate in shape.  The leaves turn a reddish-purple color in autumn.

Cherry Trees
Bare root, 4-5 feet tall, $18

The Kwanza cherry has double pink flowers and a vase-shaped form with a rounded crown that spreads with age, making the tree wider than it is tall at maturity .The new leaves are bronze colored, turning to dark green, then yellow, orange, or copper in fall. This is a fruitless cultivar. The tree prefers a site with full sun, loose, well drained soil with plenty of moisture. It is somewhat tolerant of alkaline soil and drought but is sensitive to pollution and stresses in general. Grows to 30' to 40'.    

Flowering Crabapple Tree
Bare root, 2-3 feet tall, $15

Varieties Available:  Red and Silver

There are few plants that create greater intrigue or visual impact during all four seasons than the flowering crabapple. In the spring all eyes are enticed with delicate colors offered by emerging leaves and buds. Unopened flower buds may hint of one color and as flowers open, other hues are revealed in a spectacular floral display. As flowers fade the rich foliage offers another subtle contribution to the landscape.  As autumn arrives crabapple foliage and fruit transform to match the vibrant colors of an artist's palette. Falling leaves reveal the glorious color of the fruit. The snow of winter accents fruit, branches, and tree shape. It is no wonder crabapples are called "jewels of the landscape."

Crape Myrtle
Bare root, 2-3 feet tall, $10

Varieties:  Red, White, Purple, Pink

Blossoms are continuous throughout the summer and early fall.  They grow best in full sun, are fast growing, and easy to maintain. 

Forsythia (Golden Bell)
Bare root, 2-3 feet tall, $8

The early spring flower is the most appealing feature of this plant. Flowers are usually profuse, and open before the leaves emerge on the plant. With an unusually mild winter, bloom may occur as early as late January, but usually occurs in March. Flowers will last for two or three weeks unless killed by cold. The yellow flowers are 1¼ to 1½ inches long and wide, bell-like and produced in clusters. They bloom on last year’s wood. Dark green leaves emerge shortly after bloom. In the fall they may turn slightly yellow or burgundy, but usually die off green.