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A fantastic sedge for rain gardens, stream bank restoration, or wet meadows. This species loves water, even shallow standing water. The bright green foliage is narrow and forms clumps (hence the common name tussocks).
Have a dry, rocky, poor soil, sunny area that nothing wants to grow in? Pussytoes make a great ground cover for that kind of area! Short stems arise from the basal foliage in spring while the rest of the year the foliage is a nice soft silvery green.
A native to wet moist areas this perennial flowers with can't miss pink clusters of flowers. Blooms are similar in appearance to Astible. Great for pollinator rain gardens.
A tall perennial with unique perfectly round flower clusters that are greenish white. Flowers rise on sturdy stalks from foliage that looks somewhat like a Yucca plant. Can grow up to 6 feet tall.
A native deciduous ground cover that has a strong spreading habit. Large heart shaped leaves that hide the maroon flower underneath them. Prefers shady areas. Deer and rabbit resistant. Grows 6-12 inches tall and 12inches wide.
Single daisy-like flowers bloom in sunset-esque shades. Buds emerge red and open orange, fading to a creamy butter yellow. Colors are best in the cool parts of the year—which happen to be when the plant usually flowers.
A garden classic! Large double pink pastel flowers are delightfully fragrant at almost 8" across!
Also known as large coneflower. This plant sports nice large glaucous bluish-green paddle shaped leaves. It can reach 7' tall. Best to leave the spent flowers and seed heads for the goldfinches to feast on.
Definitely a unique looking native perennial. True flowers are green, yellow, or cream that typically have dark purple 'spots' on them. Showy bracts are pale pink to lavender in color. An awesome plant for pollinators.
This hosta has nice medium green leaves with a margin that starts chartreuse and changes to white. This is a hosta that has been in productions since the 1920's, a sure sign that its a good one! grows to 24" tall.
This native vine is truly a Gold Medal Winner! The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society awarded this beauty the honor of its Gold Medal. The plant produces fragrant yellow flowers in both sun and shade. It also retains its foliage nicely through the winter
A white flowering native milkweed that has thin needle-like leaves. Most know the pink and orange milkweeds, while this is a lesser known species it is still a Monarch larval host! Add it to your other milkweeds for a mix of color!
A tried a true Tiarella! 'Elizabeth Oliver' has been around for a while now and is still a favorite among plant people. It has very showy flowering with white and pink bottle brush blooms that rise high above the gorgeous foliage in spring.
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.
Perennial Plant of the Year 2014
The Sensitive Fern is a large deciduous fern native to Eastern North America and provides shelter for both amphibians and reptiles. Features bright green fronds and great for rain gardens, groundcover, and to naturalize an area.
This native perennial is a hummingbird magnet with its scarlet red flowers. Thrives in oist soil and can grow 2-4' tall and 1-2' wide. tolerant of occasional flooding.
Perennial Plant of the Year 2003 This is an improved Shasta daisy with larger flowers on sturdy plants that dont require staking. Great for cutting and enjoying the flowers in arrangements. Grows 3-4' tall in full sun.
The Soft Rush is a perennial mainly found in bogs and wetlands. This plant is grass-like and has small white flower clumps on each stalk of the plant which bloom from mid summer to early fall.