PHYSOCARPUS opulifolius 7’ z 3 Ninebark $17.95 A tough, durable, native shrub which attracts birds and wildlife. Absolutely indestructible - in over 30 years of experience growing this shrub, we have never seen rabbit - or any other kind of - damage. White flowers in clusters appear in spring. Good fall colour. Useful for screening, erosion control, hedging, naturalizing and beautiful grown along streams and rivers. Recommended. Prefers sun to part shade in moist soil, but easy to grow almost anywhere. Juglone, or black walnut, tolerant. (2-gal) Photo: Source PHYSOCARPUS opulifolius ‘Amber Jubilee’ $29.95 5’-6’ x 4’ z3 Amber Jubilee Ninebark Amber Jubilee, named after the Queen's Diamond Jubilee features showy orange and red foliage with yellow veins on new growth in spring and summer. The leaves green up in summer and turn purple in fall. An excellent easy-to-grow native cultivar. Very attractive to birds. White flowers in late spring are followed by burgundy fruit capsules. Extremely hardy. Bred in Morden Manitoba. (3-gal) Photo: Source PHYSOCARPUS opulifolius ‘Coppertina’ $34.95 6’-8’ x 8’ z3 Leaves are an attractive copper in spring and flush to a rich burnt-red during summer. Clusters of white flowers resemble Queen Anne's Lace. They ripen to pink and persist over a very long period. Ninebarks are outstanding for their resistance to garden pests, including rabbits. Fast growth rate and beautiful, three-season show. (2-gal) Photo: Source PHYSOCARPUS opulifolius ‘Little Devil’ $28.95 3’-5’ x 3’-5’ z4 The smallest, and some say, the"cutest" of the purple-leafed ninebarks, Little Devil has smaller, more reddish leaves than its parent Diablo Ninebark, and a compact form that makes it a good choice for a small space. The cultivar name, "Donna May", was chosen by the breeder David Zlosak to honor his mother (whose favourite colour is purple). (2-gal) Photo: Source www.wild-things.ca 121 1-877-538-3228