Underused small native that grows 15-25 feet tall and 12-20 feet wide. Works best as an under-story tree.

This is the compact version of the classic Moonshine yarrow. Finely cut silver-grey foliage on plants that reach just 8 to 12" tall. Plants will re bloom if spent blooms are cut off. These work well in cottage gardens, planned naturalized areas and even i

This hybrid yarrow has attractive fern-like silver grey foliage that stays compact. The overall size of the plant is 1-2' tall. Does best in full sun. Great cut and dried flower

This is a large deciduous tree that has pale yellow flowers in spring, usually from April to May. The blooms are on the smaller side individually but they appear in clusters making them showy. The foliage is large palmately compound that turns shades of y

This is an improved form of the straight species with larger flowers and a overall larger plant. Grows 12-24" tall and wide in full to part sun.

Deep dark flowers featuring shades of purples and blacks add colors that will stand out from most other flowers! Long flower spikes will not be missed on this full bushy plant.

Full bushy vase shaped habit on this bicolored Baptisia! As the name suggests the flowers are mahogany on the outside with yellow peaking out that really does remind of you a roasted nut!

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.

This is a great new coreopsis! Produces masses of butter yellow flowers with red centers all summer. Since the flowers are sterile it does not need deadheading to continue flowering like other coreopsis. That said, it does benefit from some mid season pru

Great tall native perennial that can handle all sorts of conditions.

An easy to grow perennial that is a perfect addition for low maintenance gardens. Beautiful red blooms with yellow centers that are typically larger than other Coreopsis. Long bloom time will be loved by you and the pollinators!

Perennial Plant of the Year 1992 An easy to grow compact perennial standing at 18-24 inches tall. Muted yellow daisy like flowers sit atop airy foliage. Has a nice long bloom time from late June to October.

This is another garden classic that has performed well for decades. Its a cultivar of a native perennial which is a sure sign that its easy to grow. Produces lots of bright yellow daisies on top of compact plants that grow to 12" in full sun.

This native shrub produces tubular yellow flowers that (hence the common name) resemble that of the true honeysuckles. Blooming in the summer against dark green foliage. Fall color can vary from yellows, oranges, and reds.

Very interesting foliage! Lime yellow in the summer and lovely orange fall color. This is a good plant for hard to grow sites and nice alternative to the invasive Japanese honeysuckle.

Consider this plant as a much better alternative to the invasive burning bush

Old reliable border forsythia. A huge flush of yellow flowers in the spring with nice green foliage all summer.  Stems grow out in an arching manner.

Finally a forsythia that is not a garden thug! Copious amounts of nice yellow flowers cover the stems in early spring. Terrific dwarf habit that works well in most landscapes. Grows to about 36" tall and wide.

An early blooming bulb that produces a 4 foot tall stem topped with a "crown" yellow bell shaped flowers. Deer, rabbit, and black walnut tolerance makes this a nice addition to gardens in our area!

This plant will bloom in March when most plants are still completely dormant. Grows to 6-10' tall and wider in spread. Great yellow fall color. Often will hold some dried leaves until flowers appear in march making it effective for screening.

Native late fall blooming trouble free large shrub/small tree.

Native late fall blooming trouble free large shrub/small tree. This is the last plant to bloom in the fall, starting in October and continuing into December. Blooms are yellow with thin whimsical petals. 

Sneezeweed despite its name does not make you sneeze but it does look great in the garden! This is a compact cultivar that grows about 2 feet smaller than the species. It also produces yellow, red, and orange coloring on the blooms.

The common name stems from the soft hairs in the foliage that gives it a gray green color. 4 inch sunshine yellow flowers emerge in late summer and bloom into fall with seeds forming in fall for the song birds to enjoy!