New Jersey Tea single while songbirds happily feast on

while songbirds happily feast on the tiny seeds

The Montezuma Cypress typically grows faster than the Bald Cypress in ideal conditions

Bloom: April-December

you'll be greeted by stunning pale yellow flowers that gradually shift to a warm golden yellow or orange as they mature

Giant Blue Sage

New Jersey Tea single while songbirds happily feast onCeanothus americanus Commonly known as New Jersey Tea and Redroot. A compact, dense, rounded shrub which typically grows 2 3' tall (less frequently to 4'). Cylindrical clusters (1 2" long) of tiny, fragrant, white flowers appear on long stalks at the stem ends or upper leaf axils in late spring. Young twigs are noticeably yellow and stand out in winter. The flowers attract butterflies and the seeds feed birds. Larval host to Spring Azure, Summer