Attracts Birds

Crimson Cloud Hawthorn

Crimson Cloud Hawthorn

This thornless tree bears exceptionally large, single bright red flowers with a star-shaped white area in the center of each bloom. Resistant to leaf spot diseases, it provides a second colorful display in fall when covered with glossy red fruit which persists into winter.
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Russian Hawthorn

Russian Hawthorn

This small, spreading tree deserves more attention for its beautiful, somewhat irregular branching pattern. The spreading habit, early bloom, finely textured foliage, and bright red fruits are valuable assets. It also exhibits good resistance to cedar apple rust.
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Crusader® Hawthorn

Crusader® Hawthorn

This small thornless tree has an abundance of single white flowers in spring, followed by equally abundant dark red fruit. Disease resistant, it also has attractive silver gray bark. A Lake County 'ZAM' Introduction.
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Pagoda Dogwood - Tree Form

Pagoda Dogwood - Tree Form

This graceful small tree has pale yellow flowers in May, followed by blue-black fruit, and the leaves turn a beautiful maroon red in the fall. Branches grow in irregular tiers, forming a somewhat horizontal, layered look to the plant. Nebraska Statewide Arboretums' GreatPlants® 2000 Winner. Pot or plant under conditions of high humidity until growth is established.
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Golden Shadows® Pagoda Dogwood - Tree Form

Golden Shadows® Pagoda Dogwood - Tree Form

This marvelous pagoda dogwood in a tree form, offers foliage of bright golden yellow, marked with dark green at the center of each leaf. A spectacular show in spring, when the leaves first unfurl, fragrant white blooms flower in early summer. Some blue-black berries appear in autumn, attracting songbirds. A tree with multi-season interest, not to be missed. Plant in areas with filtered light or morning sun and afternoon shade. Own root.
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White Fringetree

White Fringetree

This slow-growing native is especially beautiful in spring when profuse white blooms appear before foliage. Dark blue fruit follows later in the summer. Tolerant of city conditions, including pollution, it prefers deep, moist, fertile, acid soils and full to part sun. 2006 Plants of Merit®.
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Common Hackberry

Common Hackberry

This moderate to rapid grower is very adaptable to the extremes of urban conditions, including drought and windy conditions. The bark is corky and rough in texture.
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Autumn Brilliance Serviceberry

Autumn Brilliance Serviceberry

This tremendously popular tree offers white blossoms in spring, followed by showy, sweet purplish-black fruit. Heavily branched, the tree has an interesting spreading branch pattern, and attractive light gray bark. The brilliant fall leaves are quite persistent. Own root.
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Autumn Magic Black Chokeberry - Tree Form

Autumn Magic Black Chokeberry - Tree Form

Now available in tree form. Fragrant white flowers bloom in May, followed by clusters of large, edible, dark purple-black berries which persist through the season. The leaves are dark, glossy green all season long and put on an incredible fall color show of red and purple. Does well in full sun to part shade and is tolerant of most soil types. Multi-season attributes will highlight any landscape.
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Allegheny Serviceberry

Allegheny Serviceberry

This small, multi-stemmed tree blooms in early spring with white flower clusters, followed by edible, purplish-blue fruit later in the season. This tree is perfect for naturalistic plantings, especially when mixed with evergreens, to attract birds and wildlife all year round.
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Alleghany Viburnum

Alleghany Viburnum

A National Arboretum introduction with deep green foliage and dense, compact habit of growth. Abundant, yellow-white inflorescenses in spring followed by brilliant red fruit in fall that advances to black. Tolerant of hot, dry locations.
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Onondaga Viburnum

Onondaga Viburnum

A USDA introduction. Foliage emerges a velvety maroon and matures to deep green with a tinge of purple. Flowers are tinged purple while the fruit is red. A nice plant for the screen or shrub border.
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Shasta Doublefile Viburnum

Shasta Doublefile Viburnum

Horizontal growth growing twice as wide as high. Large white masses of flowers in May, one-third larger than other cultivars. Scarlet fruit in late July and August.
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Newport® Dwarf Doublefile Viburnum

A compact selection with showy snowball-like flower clusters in spring. Small, thick-quilted deep green foliage throughout summer, turns to burgundy in fall. Nice hedge or accent plant. A Lake County 'ZAM' introduction.
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Maries Doublefile Viburnum

Maries Doublefile Viburnum

An improved V. tomentosum. Interesting horizontal branching habit. Creamy white flowers in spring. Sun or shade. An outstanding deciduous flowering shrub.
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Compact European Cranberrybush

Compact European Cranberrybush

A selected compact strain of V. opulus. Single white flowers in April and May followed by showy, scarlet fruit which hangs on until spring. Excellent in mass plantings. More spreading than V. trilobum 'Compactum'.
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Nannyberry Viburnum

Nannyberry Viburnum

Blue-black fruits. White, flat-topped flowers in May. Native species with great durability. Good winter food for birds. Excellent in shade, sun, moist or dry soils. Very hardy.
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Chicago Lustre® Arrowwood Viburnum

Chicago Lustre® Arrowwood Viburnum

A Chicagoland Grows® introduction. Selected for its attractive glossy, deep green foliage and upright, rounded habit. Creamy white flowers cover the plant in mid to late June. Excellent pest and disease resistance. Similar in other respects to the species.
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Mohican Viburnum

Mohican Viburnum

U.S. National Arboretum introduction, selected for its compact growth. Creamy white, flat-topped flowers cover the plant in late April or early May, followed by orange-red fruit in early July lasting a month before turning black in fall. Makes a nice hedge. Resistant to bacterial leaf spot.
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Red Feather® Arrowwood Viburnum

Red Feather® Arrowwood Viburnum

Red Feather® gets its name from the two-tone new growth, maroon and green, that resembles the feathers at the base of an arrow. In mid to late June, the 2-5" white flowers appear and are followed by blue-black berries in autumn. The berries are very attractive against the backdrop of red-purple fall foliage. Prefers well-drained soil and sun to partial shade.
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Thank you Samantha and Tim, Everything looks beautiful, Derek and crew did a great job!

Dan & Sue

I greatly enjoy the memorial garden you created for me and have received many compliments, thank you and to the polite and helpful crew, thank you! You went above and beyond!

Vicki

Thank you to Zehr’s Flowers and Landscaping for doing such a great job on our flower beds and planting new trees!! It looks great!!

Amanda E.
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