This is a great native plant for wildlife! Adorable lemon-scented white flowers appear in large flat-topped clusters in June. Then black elderberry fruits appear in late summer. If birds don't eat them first, the fruits can be used to make jams, jellies,

Add color and texture to your landscape with the lacy chartreuse foliage on this nativar! Spring brings the white flower panciles, summer shows off the vibrant foliage, and fall bring about the red berries that songbirds love!

A medium sized trees with very distinct foliage, produced 3 types of leaves ovate (spoon), mitten, and 3 lobed leaves. A good wildlife plant as it is a larval host for the Imperial Moth and the Spicebush Swallowtail Butterfly. The fruit is also eaten

Perennial Plant of the Year 2000. Really nice long bloomer- starts in spring and continues well into the fall. Grows 12-18" tall and wide in full sun.

This grass has four season interest and makes a great screen, accent, or mass planting. Beautiful silvery blue foliage throughout summer with red maroon fall color that persists well into winter.

'Appalachian Blues' is a shade adaptable deciduous perennial that has purple and white colored flowers that bloom between May and June. This plant will bloom for several weeks, and is attractive to several bee species.

Wow! This sedum is bright and tough. Terrific option for sunny dry spots like near your mailbox or driveway. Bright chartreuse all summer and then red tinges in the fall and into the winter. Only grows a few inches tall and forms a nice mat.

This is a mixed selection of the very tough dry site tolerant succulent perennial.

A tall native that provides the garden with bright yellow flowers in summer and attractive foliage. Not only will Senna attract pollinators, but it is also a larval host for Sulphur butterflies.

This low grass forms attractive tufted mounds of attractive arching foliage. The silvery plumes that rise above fade to gold in the fall and sway nicely in the breeze. Very adaptable and even deer resistant. If you have ever admired the plantings on New

Nice native ground cover that is an excellent nectar source for many bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. This can be used as a native alternative to dianthus. Grows to 10-12" tall in full to part sun

The Fire Pink is an herbaceous perennial that features attractive red flowers that bloom in late May to early July. The plant attracts hummingbirds and butterflies when in bloom. Classified as endangered in FL, MI, and WI.

This is sometimes considered a variety of Silphium perfoliatum but sometimes as a separate species entirely. Differentiated by the stems being covered with stiff rigid hairs and 8-13 rays on the flower as opposed to 21-34 rays.

Big bold and beautiful! this plant needs lots of room! The square stems with opposing leaves that attach to the stems by wrapping around it forming a cup, hence the name. In our planting at the nursery the flowers are covered in pollinators and the birds

Nice tall yellow flowering native wildflower.

One of the only goldenrods to tolerate shade -an excellent selection for a wooded area. Popular with the pollinators.

This golden rod is native to wet boggy soils and would make an excellent addition to stream bank restoration areas. Typically of some other Goldenrods like Canada Goldenrod this species will spread via rhizomes.   

The Grayleaf Goldenrod is an herbaceous perennial that features yellow flowers which bloom in the late summer to late fall. The leaves turn gray/silver in the fall.

Awesome plant for bees and butteflies! Small golden yellow blooms on thin leafed foliage. A fragrant plant that is known for smelling like anise when the leaves are crushed.

A firework display of vibrant yellow flowers on long arching stems really do a put on a show late in the season. Usually blooming in September Goldenrod adds not only beauty to the garden but late season pollinator food too!