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

Rare in its native range this is a stunning perennial with bright crimson flowers that thrive in dry to moist well drained soils.

Don't let the height (5-9 feet) scare you off, this is a great, easy to grow native! Loose clusters of yellow flowers bloom July through September for late season pollinator interest. Deer resistant with its course hairy leaves that resemble a pin oak lea

Nice tall yellow flowering native wildflower.

This is a woodland goldenrod that is very shade tolerant! This late season bloomer is a pollinator magnet with its spikes of small bright yellow flowers.

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!

Say goodbye Miscantus! Here is a native cultivar that has olive green foliage and loads of golden bronze flowers. Growing with a very upright habit to about 4-6 feet.

From Proven Winners: An awesome plant for northern landscapes: a gold-leaf version of 'Tor'! Buds with hints of red in them open to white spring flowers. Sunny yellow foliage holds its color well, and the full, compact habit is very attractive. Also, it

From Proven Winners: Your search for truly colorful landscape plants ends here! Meet the newest and most colorful Proven Winners spirea, Double Play® Candy Corn®. The show starts in early spring when the new growth emerges bright candy apple red. As i

An improved version of the classic spring-blooming spirea. Every spring, landscapes everywhere are graced with romantic white-flowering spirea like this one.

From Proven Winners: This spirea is better than great - it's a doozie! Spirea is an old landscape staple, so what could one do that could possible earn it superlatives? Well, seedless and non-invasive would be a start; non-stop blooming would be ev

This native spirea is good for naturalistic landscaping, rain gardens, or as an informal hedge. Produces nice white spikes of flowers. This plant prefers moist soil. Grows to 4 feet tall and wide. The butterflies love it and the deer dont!

A native Spirea! Prefers moist to wet soil and can grow 2-4' tall and a little wider. Works great in rain gardens or as a hedge in moist spots. Butterflies love it and deer do not.

This native grass does great in hot dry conditions. Forms a nice mound of fine textured deep green foliage. Looks great in mass plantings! Produces seed heads that are enjoyed by birds. Really nice fall and winter color.

This lamb's ear has the biggest, wonderfully velvety soft silver foliage. The foliage adds a great different texture to a border. Deer and rabbit resistant. Only grows 8-10" tall.

Perennial Plant of the Year 2019 This Stachys was ranked the highest at the Chicago Botanical Gardens Plant Evaluation Trials. Great flower production, vigor, habit and winter hardiness. Nice puckered clean foliage all season. Grows to 18-24" tall in ful

A cute little ground cover with soft, fuzzy leaves. The soft hairs give the green foliage a silver hue. Summer brings spikes of light purple flowers. This is a great choice for sunny, dry gardens, where you don't want to do a lot of maintenance.   

This is a small understory tree that can be planted in the shade! Bladdernut produces clusters of white bell-shaped flowers in the spring, usually around April/May. After the spring bloom, it starts working on the seeds.