Featured Plants


Aralia Sun King

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Fast growing herbaceous perinneal grown for its lush tropical foliage. Early spring shoots are edible. Large umbels of small white flowers bloom late summer. Tolerates a wide range of soils and grows best in partial shade. Excellent to brighten up the shady woodland garden. Perennial plant of the year 2020.


Schizachyrium (Little Bluestem)

 

A native clumping grass noted for its blue summer foliage and bright burgundy purple fall color. Excellent for massing or naturalizing, drought tolerant and prefers poorer soils. Perennial plant of the year 2022.


Helleborus (Lenten Rose)

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Evergreen plants that are prized for their early spring flowers and long bloom period. Foliage is thick and leathery. Plants are quite tolerant of shade and will form large clumps if left undisturbed. Well-suited for the woodland garden.


Amsonia (Blue Star)

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Native clump-forming perennial found along the woodland edge or river banks. Spectacular spring bloom with clusters of 5-petaled star-shaped flowers. Grows from semi-woody rootstocks. Prefers loamy well-drained soil.


Baptisia (Blue Indigo)

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Large native shrub-like perennial that is very long-lived and drought resistant. Prefers full sun and well-drained soil. Blooms late spring to early summer and attracts butterflies.


Echinecea (Coneflower)

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A mainstay in the sunny perennial garden. Their popularity has skyrocketed in recent years due to intensive breeding programs that have produced fantastic new colors and introduced double and semi-double forms. They tolerate a wide range of conditions, including heat and drought tolerance. Plant in full sun in average soil. Attractive cone heads add winter interest and are good for dried arrangements. Zones 4-9.


Epimedium (Barrenwort)

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Forms attractive clumps and are often used as ground cover. They tolerate heavy shade and, once established, compete well with the tree roots for moisture. Dainty star-shaped flowers bloom early spring on open wiry panicles.