Arctostaphylos x coloradensis is a natural hybrid of A. uva-ursi and A. patula that occurs in Colorado and Washington.

A. patula x nevadensis from Klickitat County, Washington. Bright green leaves, dense mat stays under 1' tall. This Desert Northwest introduction was last offered in 2010.

A. patula x nevadensis from Klickitat County, Washington. Impressive, huge spreading mound! Desert Northwest introduction.

A. columbiana x nevadensis from Skamania County, Washington. In nature, this was an impressive vigorous groundcover/low mound with dense growth. Untested in cultivation. Desert Northwest introduction.

[Port Angeles form]
4" pot - $18
1 gallon pot - $22
Larger deep green leaves, pink flowers, eventually develops upright shrubby habit.

[Sequim form]
4" pot - $18
Vigorous growth habit, gray leaves, mature size about 3' tall and 6' wide.

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A. patula x nevadensis from near Mt. Hood. Exquisite tight mound of small green leaves, perfect for rock garden. This Desert Northwest introduction was last offered in 2010.

West side form of this (usually) dry side species, from high rainfall area. Possibly some hybrid influence from other nearby species.

Fun to grow in a western Washington dry garden. If you live within its native range, you're not allowed to laugh at the price; it's a bit of a novelty elsewhere.
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From Klickitat County, Washington. It is a miracle that I have succeeded in propagating this. Get them while they're alive.

This natural hybrid of Ceanothus thrysiflorus and C. velutinus is a spectacular performer in the garden.
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From Klickitat County, Washington. Flat mat of evergreen foliage with light blue spring flowers. Has a reputation for being difficult in cultivation.

Because we all need a tree-sized Ceanothus.

First time I've ever had any luck producing a decent crop of this species to sell. Get them while you can!
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Shrub or small tree with showy pink spring flowers, good fall color; hardy northern collection.

Narrow tree with dense cypress-like growth, best in cool regions.

This large tree is a good performer on the north Olympic Peninsula.
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Not sure the name of this tree-sized cultivar, but the blue (almost purple) color is astounding.

Native desert subshrub with white leaves, white/pale pink flowers.

From Skamania County, Washington. This appealing evergreen native shrub with glossy leaves is seldom grown.

Evergreen shrub with long reddish tassels in late winter; unique and spectacular.

"Badass" Garrya with super long tassels, selected by Fairmeadow Nursery.

IB1365 great silver color [Packwood, WA]
4" pot - $18

Slow-growing coniferous groundcover with prickly leaves, blue berries, easy and hardy.

Slow-growing native evergreen shrub with boxwood-like leaves.

Might be an intermediate form with P. fruticosus, flowers are a bit on the lavender side.

P. rupicola x fruticosus, small leaves, great flower color. First time offered in many years!

The oranges will have their revenge.

Widespread large conifer found throughout the Interior West.
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The two collections available are similar. This western native oak deserves much wider use in Washington.

Cold-hardy collection [Klickitat County, WA]
small treepot - $20

This drought resistant Washington native is an important component of prairie ecosystems.
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Drought tolerant Oregon and California native.

Shrubby evergreen oak from Siskyou Mountains. From wild collected seed, no garden hybrids.

Uncommon evergreen oak from Siskyou Mountains with good ornamental appeal. Sometimes shrubby, this selection is more upright; expect a decent size tree.

Selected by Colvos Creek Nursery, this distinct dense-growing clone has coarse dark-green foliage.

Variegated golden foliage on this selection of our native Western Redcedar.