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New in bare root! Like its smaller cousin, Jack-in-the-Pulpit, Green Dragon thrives under a variety of conditions, but grows most vigorously in moist, shady, seasonally wet locations, and is deer resistant!
New in bare roots! Whorled Milkweed can bloom anytime between July and September, which is later in the year than many in its family. Like all Milkweeds, it is deer and rabbit resistant.
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Blephilia hirsuta prefers moist woods and savannas. Its white two-lipped flowers are packed in tight clusters stacked vertically on lightly branching stems that reach up to 3'.
A robust bloomer, Boltonia - False Aster provides a bright white presence from late-Summer to the first frosts, a time when the predominant prairie flower color is yellow. The Fall explosion of hundreds of small, white, aster-like blossoms on any single plant makes it a must-have for Fall color and interest in sunny, medium to moist gardens.
New in seed! Pagoda Dogwood's most noticeable characteristic is its fantastic display of purple to blue berries atop red stems followed by deep maroon fall foliage. These berries are a very important food source for a number of different kinds of wildlife in the fall and winter.
New! Typically found in semi-shade, woodland edges as an understory tree, this Dogwood is a larval host of multiple butterfly species and provides food for wildlife like birds and mammals.
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New in seed! Both the Yellow and the White Trout Lily have tulip-like green leaves with silvery-maroon mottled markings. The plants will spread slowly to form colonies, but can take many years to flower. A single, very attractive flower will bloom for just a few days on mature plants early in the spring.
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New! Shipping fee is included (within the contiguous US). By Michael Miller, Katie Songer, and Ron Dolen
This field guide details ecological and taxonomic information on plants and animals found in Wisconsin (and neighboring states') streams. Plants are organized by habitat, while animals are organized by taxonomy.
Limited edition. Shipping fee is included (within the contiguous US). We’re now offering, on a limited basis, the “Ambition” 3-pack, which includes a ledger for keeping track of your native plant budget, a weekly planner to record blooming observations, and a 48 page graph memo book for sketching out garden plans. Each has a different colored cover (Wine, Chocolate, and Olive), printed and embossed with metallic gold ink.
Not only do you get the early-summer white blossoms and edible fruit, but the Wild Strawberry plant takes on a great red fall color also.
A Utopia for predators, parasitoids and pollinators too! We’re proud to offer a seed mix specifically designed to attract native beneficial insects, for the delight of farmers, gardeners and the insect-intrigued.
Iris prismatica (Slender Blue Iris)
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New! A Biennial or short-lived perennial with fragrant flowers. Like an Evening Primrose, it opens late-afternoon through morning. It is poisonous to livestock (accumulates Selenium).
New! in seed. Our bare root tree is shipped with approximately 12” of top growth
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Most are not aware that Figworts are one of the best nectar species for attracting native butterflies, bees, other insects - and birds, including the Ruby-throated Hummingbird! Large, serrated leaves and sturdy stalks with shiny reddish-brown small flowers that appear to drip with nectar make Figworts a strange yet wonderful novelty in any native landscape.
Stiff Goldenrod has larger, flatter flower clusters than most Goldenrods. The leaves turn nice shades of red in the fall.
New! Shipping fee is included (within the contiguous US). By Barbara Ellis
A succinct, compact manual containing all the basic information you need to successfully start plants from seed. Ellis covers the fundamentals of seed selection, soil preparation, proper light and moisture, helpful tools, creating a schedule, successful transplanting, troubleshooting tips, and a list of Internet resources.
NEW! Snowberry typically grows as wide as it is tall so makes a nice hedge. The flowering period is following by attractive bright white berries early fall. The berries will generally remain on naked stems in the winter because they are not a favorite of most birds. Also known as White Coralberry.
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New! Shipping fee is included (within the contiguous US). By Dave Williams, program manager for the Prairie Institute at the Tallgrass Prairie Center at the University of Northern Iowa
Each of the 73 prairie species outlined include photographs and descriptions of the plants in bloom and in seed, explains where the seeds are located, when ripening begins, when and how to harvest, along with tips on seed cleaning and storage.
NEW! Shipping fee is included (within the contiguous US). By The Xerces Society
Farming with Native Beneficial Insects examines the ecology of beneficial native insects while including methods for multiplying their population through native habitat design and management. This guide also outlines common species of predatory insects, parasitoids and non-insect predators such as spiders, in addition to the native plant species most suitable for beneficial insects.
New! Shipping fee is included (within the contiguous US). By The Xerces Society
Join the effort to conserve butterflies and moths with this beautifull book. Experts from the Xerces Society provide all the information you need to understand the importance of species conservation and how to create a garden habitat which will accommodate all their stages of life in this easy-to-read guide.
New in seed! There is a violet for every situation. A sure bet for a violet that will do well in many landscapes would be the Common Blue Violet.
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