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Out of stock
Geranium oreganum Size/Seed Zone: Potted Plant This is a great alternative to non-native geraniums; provides a bright pop of pink in the summer and has lovely foliage USDA Plant Database Wildflower Native Plant Database -
Out of stock
Adiantum aleuticum Size/Seed Zone: Potted Plant Delicate foliate on black stems; grows best in wet soil USDA Plant Database Wildflower Native Plant Database -
Chamaenerion (Epilobium) angustif Size/Seed Zone: Potted Plant Pink spiked flowers in summer; grows after burns; spreads vigorously by seed USDA Plant Database Wildflower Native Plant Database -
Out of stock
Lonicera ciliosa Size/Seed Zone: Bare root 10 - 20' Sun: Full sun to partial shade Soil Conditions: Moist or dry soil Special Uses: Supports hummingbirds, pollinators, birds, wildlife forage Especially beloved by bumblebees and hummingbirds; can grow well on a trellis in a home garden -
Lonicera involucrata Size/Seed Zone: Bare root 1 - 12' Sun: Full sun, partial sun, or full shade Soil Conditions: Dry, moist, or wet soil Special Uses: Supports hummingbirds, pollinators, birds, wildlife forage Yellow flowers spring to summer; smooth black berry inside red bracts (not edible) -
Out of stock
Populus tremuloides Size/Zone: Bare root 30-50'Sun: Prefers full sun Soil Conditions: Moist soils Special Uses: Supports bank stabilization Green catkin flowers in spring on male trees; leaves appear to shake in wind; smooth bark; spreads by root runners; another possible ash replacement -
Betula papyrifera Size/Zone: Bare root 50-70'Sun: Prefers full sun Soil Conditions: Moist but well-drained, slightly acidic preferred Special Uses: Supports bank stabilization Currently considered a possible replacement species for Oregon Ash; typically fast-growing but not long-lived -
Out of stock
Gaillardia aristata Size/Seed Zone: Potted Plant Lovely plant for home gardens, does well in sunny areas, great for pollinators. USDA Plant Database Wildflower Native Plant Database -
Out of stock
Penstemon ovatus Size/Seed Zone: Potted PlantBroadleaf Penstemon is a deer-resistant wildflower with bright purplish-blue flowers. It is long-lived and attracts many native pollinators, including bumblebees.
USDA Plant DatabasePhoto Credits: Wikimedia Commons -
Penstemon Richardsonii Size/Seed Zone: Potted PlantRichardson's Penstemon is a deer-resistant wildflower with bright purplish-pink flowers. It is long-lived and attracts many native pollinators, including hummingbirds.
USDA Plant DatabasePhoto Credits: Wikimedia Commons -
Lupinus rivularis Size/Seed Zone: Potted PlantRiverbank Lupine has large, palmate leaves and showy, pea-like flowers. As the name suggests, it grows well in riparian areas and provides some erosion control.
USDA Plant DatabasePhoto Credits: Wikimedia Commons -
Grindelia integrifolia Size/Seed Zone: Potted PlantA perennial with branched stems and, from early summer to fall, has yellow flower heads. It grows between 8 inches and 3 feet tall.
USDA Plant Database Wildflower Native Plant DatabasePhoto Credits: Wikimedia Commons -
Erythronium oregonum Size/Seed Zone:Potted PlantA bulbous perennial with cream/white flowers, one per stem that prefers moist, well drained soil and partial shade.
Photo Credits: Wikimedia Commons -
Allium amplectens Size/Seed Zone: Potted PlantAn ornamental perennial bulb with spherical flower heads carrying many white florets that can grow up to 20 inches tall when it's flowering and prefers moist, well drained soil.
USDA Plant DatabasePhoto Credits: Wikimedia Commons -
Camassia quamash Size/Seed Zone: Potted PlantThis clumping perennial with purple star shaped flowers will grow on a 12-18 inch stem. It prefers moist, well-drained soils and will do well in both high sunlight and medium sunlight environments.
Photo Credits: The Wild Garden, www.nwplants.com -
Fritillaria affinis Size/Seed Zone: Potted PlantThis bulbous perennial with brownish-purple flowers on slender, erect stems will grow around 4 feet tall. The Chocolate Lily prefers well-drained soils with sunlight, but will do fine in a dry summer.
Photo Credits: The Wild Garden, www.nwplants.com -
Brodiaea elegans Size/Seed Zone: Potted Plant An umbel of several violet or blue-violet, funnel-shaped flowers at top of a leafless stalk with a few long, very narrow basal leaves that are usually withered by flowering time. Mounds of narrow leaves, 4-16 in. in height, arise in late winter to early spring and brown when the flower buds have swollen. The flowering stem is about the same height as the leaves, bearing a terminal umble of small, tubular, violet-pink flowers. The intensity of color and number of flowers varies within the species. -
Asarum caudatum Size/Seed Zone: Potted Plant This mat-forming groundcover grows less than 1 ft. tall but up to 3 ft. wide. The main stem creeps along the ground with two leaves growing from each stem node. The large, heart-shaped, dark-green, persistent leaves hide the unusual, fuzzy, reddish-brown to greenish-yellow flowers borne from lower leaf axils. The bizarre brown-purplish to yellowish or greenish flower is hidden by heart-shaped leaves growing in pairs from trailing, rooting stems that form dense patches. USDA Plant DatabasePhoto Credits: Walter Siegmund -
Tree Protector Tube with Bamboo Stake Set - Bundle of Ten
Size: 4” x 24”
Constructed of tough yet flexible UV inhibited polyethylene and polypropylene material. These mesh tubes protect young seedlings from nibbling intruders. Allow young seedlings to grow to a point of establishment.
For best results, install tubes at time of planting and cover entire seedling. Allow 10” to 12” of tubing to extend above tree to compensate for later growth and tree top protection. Install bamboo stake for support.
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A unique balance of annuals and perennials (native to the Willamette Valley) that will provide season long bloom for multiple years! This mix contains species that are recommended by the Xerces Society and the Natural Resources Conservation Service to attract a diverse array of native pollinators. This mix performs well on upland and seasonally wet areas (some species will not tolerated standing water for weeks at a time in winter). A small amount of native bunchgrass has been added to provide structure and habitat for ground nesting bees. 10 grams covers 100sqft This mix is suitable for Oregon's Willamette Valley north through western Washington. -
Asclepias speciosa Size/Seed Zone: Potted Plant Beautiful scent, 2-tiered flower with dusky rose petals in summer. Leaves are a gray-green. Essential host for Monarch butterfly. USDA Plant DatabasePhoto Credits: peganum, Matt Lavin -
Triteleia hyacinthina Size/Seed Zone: Potted Plant A lily with clusters of papery white blooms on top of thin stems that resemble an onion. Often found in open meadows that tend to be dry during the summer. USDA Plant DatabasePhoto Credits: Stan Shebs, Walter Siegmund -
Out of stock
Sambucus racemosa Size/Zone: BR 12 - 24" Sun: Full sun, can tolerate sun or some shade, full shadeSoil Conditions: Best on well drained soils Special Uses: Supports pollinators, birds, hummingbirds Does well on stream banks, produces white creamy flowers between April and July. Red berries should be prepared to be considered edible. -
Viola adunca Size/Seed Zone: Potted Plant Low-growing, triangular leaves and bright blue to blue-violet flowers. Thrives in a variety of sun conditions as long as it has ample moisture. Host plant for the threatened Oregon Silverspot Butterfly. USDA Plant DatabaseWildflower Native Plant Database Photo Credits: The Wild Garden, www.nwplants.com
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