Redbud Tree (Eastern Redbud) Care Guide
Cercis canadensis
Gardeners who want spring color without the fuss of high-maintenance flowering trees should look at the Redbud tree (Cercis…
104 Published Matches
Plants for USDA Zone 4
These profiles state a hardiness range that includes Zone 4. Use the category and search filters, then check light, water, mature size, and local heat on the profile.
Filter Zone 4 plants
Search checks common name, scientific name, and profile description. Category filters the published plant group.
Plant collection
104 matches for Zone 4
Hardiness is the first filter, not the final recommendation.
River Birch for Wet or Heavy Soils
Betula nigra
River Birch (Betula nigra) is a fast-growing, heat-tolerant birch tree for Zones 4-9 that thrives in moist or heavy clay soils…
Rose: Choosing and Caring for Garden Roses Without Guesswork
Rosa spp.
Garden roses range from compact landscape shrubs to climbers, hybrid teas, old garden roses, and container types. They grow best…
Russian Sage
Salvia yangii
By mid to late summer, Russian Sage (Salvia yangii) throws up airy clouds of lavender-blue flowers just when many perennials…
Sage (Salvia officinalis) for Home Gardens
Salvia officinalis
Woody, drought-tolerant sage (Salvia officinalis) is a long-lived herb for zones 4-10 that offers fragrant leaves, soft…
Sedum Groundcovers and Stonecrops
Sedum spp.
Sedum groundcovers and stonecrops are low-water succulents for hot, sunny, sharply drained spots where rich soil and frequent…
Serviceberry: Small Native Tree for Flowers, Fruit, and Bird Traffic
Amelanchier spp.
Serviceberry is one of the few small trees that can give you spring bloom, edible summer fruit, good fall color, and smooth…
Shasta Daisy: White Summer Perennial for Sunny Borders
Leucanthemum x superbum
Shasta daisy is a clump-forming perennial grown for clean white petals, yellow centers, and reliable summer bloom in sunny…
Skip Laurel: Narrow Evergreen Privacy Without a Wide Hedge
Prunus laurocerasus 'Schipkaensis'
Skip Laurel works when you need a year-round screen in a tight strip, but it only stays useful when you plan mature width…
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