Ornamental Fruit Plants

A small tree or large shrub with a broadly horizontal growth habit.

A small native tree with beautiful white flowers in the early spring.  A slow to moderate grower with yellow to orange to red foliage in the fall.

An easy-to-grow native that is adaptable to a wide range of soils.  Displays an abundance of brilliant red fruit in the fall.

This understory tree is a Native and produces edible fruit.

A dwarf female Aucuba that produces a spectacular display of bright red fruit adding interest to the fall and winter landscape.  This plant also does best in shade.

Crimson foliage along with a low mounding growth habit make this plant useful in any landscape.  Plant in sun for best color.

Purple berries in the fall make this native plant a showpiece in the landscape.  Easy to grow and drought tolerant.

This slow-growing native tree blooms in early May.  It has striking white panicles of flowers just before it leafs out.

This slow-growing native tree blooms in early May.  It has striking white panicles of flowers just before it leafs out.

An easy to grow native that is tolerant of wet areas.  Can be effecctively used in group plantings in wet soils where most other plants would not do well.

The best of the white dogwood cultivars.  An abundance of large white flowers distinguish this improved cultivar from seedling grown dogwoods.

The pink dogwood with its soft color stands out in the landscape and is always a favorite choice.

Small flowers against white bracts in late spring made this tree stand out in the landscape. Large red fruit adds interest in the fall.

An improved form of kousa that grows faster and is fuller at maturity.  Beautiful white flowers in late spring followed with large red fruit in fall.

Produces edible persimmon fruit.

This Fig has a dwarf, compact habit yet still produces many fruit per season.

Compact, but still large evergreen shrub with red berries. More berries are produced with a pollenizer.

Evergreen leaves are dark green with gold margin. Red berries in large clusters persist into winter.

Tough, tall evergreen ideal for the shrub border or as hedge. Heat and drought tolerant. 

An excellent native alternative to the Boxwood, Gem Box Inkberry forms a dense, mounding shrub.

Needs pollinator for female flowers to produce pea-sized black fruit.

A native, upright and pyramidal evergreen holly.

This is a female selection and will need male pollinator for berry production.

Native evergreen holly that produces bright red berries in the winter.

This is a female selection and will need male pollinator for berry production.

Dwarf winterberry that holds its berries long into the winter. Requires a male pollinator for fruit set.

Winter Red is a female Winterberry Holly that produces branches loaded with bright red berries in the winter. Requires a male pollinator.

Pyramidal holly with red new growth that turns to a glossy, dark green.

Bright red berries mature in the fall and persist into winter.

Bright red berries mature in the fall and persist into winter.

Grows like the regular Oakland holly but features stunning yellow-green variegated foliage.

Bright red berries mature in the fall and persist into winter.

Bright red berries mature in the fall and persist into winter. Needs male pollenizer.

This holly has both male and female flowers and requires little or no maintenance. Prefers acidic soil for full, lustrous growth.

Pyramidal holly with dark green leaves that turn maroon in the spring.

Small tree with berries that are produced late in the season creating winter interest.

Large upright shrub or tree ideal for creating a screen or hedge.

An all-season and very tidy shade tree.

Will grow in wet areas of the landscape.

Will grow in wet areas of the landscape.

The scent of the foliage is most evident in the spring.

A cold hardy Myrica whose leaves turn a splendid marooon purple in the colder months.

Durable, medium-sized tree with exceptional fall color

Fruits heavily in alternate years.

Magnificent tree for a large area in the landscape.