Landscape Basics 5 ft. Brandon Cedar

Landscape Basics 2 Gallon (7.5L) Boxwood (Buxus) Evergreen Shrub

Small compact shrub with glossy, dark green leaves. Slow growing. Retains colour year round, often turning yellowish/green during winter. Deer resistant and disease-free. The most widely used plant for creating short hedges along borders, walkways, rock gardens. Very east to prune any time of year with just shears or hand held pruners. Great plant for novice gardeners to prune into round and square shapes.

Landscape Basics 2 Gallon (7.5L) Northern Gold Forsythia Shrub

A very hardy shrub with an upright growth habit that fits perfectly in the border or foundation planting. One of the earliest shrubs to flower in early spring. Abundant, bright, flashy yellow blooms appear on the upright branches before forsythia leafs out. Extremely hardy and widely used in the landscape.

CWF 26.5L CWF Native Oak (Quercus palustris) Tree

Canada is home to approximately 451 bird species and billions of individual birds. Despite their numbers, the threats leading to declines in North American bird populations continue to grow. These include loss of habitat, invasive species, pesticides, toxic chemicals, pollution, cat predation, decrease in insect prey numbers, climate change, disease and death resulting from man-made obstacles like wind turbines and impact with windows of buildings during migration. As a result, nearly 15 per cent of native bird species are at risk of extinction. There is something you can do to help improve life for birds in your area.For starters, incorporate trees and shrubs from CWF's new WILD About Birds collection into your garden and landscaping projects.

CWF 26.5L CWF Native Serviceberry (Amelanchier canadensis) Tree

Canada is home to approximately 451 bird species and billions of individual birds. Despite their numbers, the threats leading to declines in North American bird populations continue to grow. These include loss of habitat, invasive species, pesticides, toxic chemicals, pollution, cat predation, decrease in insect prey numbers, climate change, disease and death resulting from man-made obstacles like wind turbines and impact with windows of buildings during migration. As a result, nearly 15 per cent of native bird species are at risk of extinction. There is something you can do to help improve life for birds in your area.For starters, incorporate trees and shrubs from CWF's new WILD About Birds collection into your garden and landscaping projects.