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Ribes sanguineum Size/Seed Zone: Bare root 12 - 18"Sun: Full sun, can tolerate sun or some shade Soil Conditions: Best on well drained soils Special Uses: Supports pollinators, birds, hummingbirds Beautiful ornamental shrub with white, pink, to deep red flowers that attract butterflies and hummingbirds.Habitat Notes: Often occurs in disturbed sites in full or partial sunlight. Occupies open areas rather than shrubby understory settings. ID Notes: Upright multi-stemmed shrub with distinct pink flowers in early spring. Leaves resemble a salmonberry leaf. Veined and ruffled leaf. -
Cornus sericea Size/Seed Zone: Bare root 12 - 18"Sun: Full sun, can tolerate sun or some shade, or full shade Soil Conditions: Moist soil along wetlands Special Uses: Supports pollinators, birds, hummingbirds, wildlife, forage, cover, food, bank stabilization Attractive red stems with white flower clusters that develop into waxy white berries. Fast growing.Habitat Notes: Found in wet to moist areas, along streambanks & swamps. Also, in forested areas. Can tolerate winter flooding conditions. Persists in the same habitat as willow, but can survive drought better than willow. ID Notes: Very full, spreading shrub. Width equal to height. Red stems are very visible during winter when it loses it’s leaves. In summer it has fuzzy white flower clusters which develop into waxy white berries. Leaves are distinctly veined. -
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 -
Sidalcea virgata Size/Seed Zone: 5" Pot Herbaceous perennial with pink to magenta five-petaled flowers on tall open wands (late spring-mid-summer). Attracts butterflies. A primary nectar source for federally threatened Fender’s blue butterflyUSDA Plant DatabasePhoto Credits: The Wild Garden, www.nwplants.com -
Gaultheria shallon Size/Seed Zone: Bare rootSun: Full sun, can tolerate sun or some shade, or full shade Soil Conditions: Well drained soils Special Uses: Supports pollinators, birds Dark green, lustrous leaves, white or pink flowers after establishment. Good forest understory species.Habitat Notes: Will grow in a variety of settings, but typically found in a conifer forest understory. Forms thickets and can be invasive in a garden setting. ID Notes: Large green leathery leaves on reddish stems. Flowers are clusters of drooping white to pinkish flowers. Berries are bluish black color and are edible. One of the few local evergreen shrubs. -
Amelanchier alnifolia Size/Seed Zone: BR 12-18" Sun: Full sun, can tolerate sun or some shade, or full shade Soil Conditions: Moist well drained soil Special Uses: Supports pollinators, birds, wildlife, forage, cover, food, and bank stabilization Easy to grow small tree/large shrub that forms thickets. White flowers and bluish black berries which birds feed upon.Habitat Notes: Adaptable small tree / large shrub that forms thickets. Grows in moist to dry soils in sun or partial shade. Great mid-level canopy tree. Often found in local hedgerows along pastures. ID Notes: Distinctive blueberry like fruit in late summer, early fall. Delicate, small rounded leaves with slight jagged outer edge. -
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 -
Symphoricarpos albus Size/Seed Zone:Bare root 12 - 18" Sun: Full sun, can tolerate sun or some shade Soil Conditions: Grows on dry to moist sites Special Uses: Supports pollinators, birds, hummingbirds Adaptable shrub having attractive foliage and clusters of waxy white berries that persist through winter.Habitat Notes: Grows in full to partial sun in a variety of habitats. Very adaptable and hardy. Forms clumps and spreads in hedge-like manner. Low and wide. ID Notes: Delicate oblong leaves. Pinkish small flowers in early summer which produce waxy white berries that persist through winter. -
Mahonia aquifolium Size/Seed Zone: Bare root 12 - 18"Sun: Part Shade, Shade Soil Conditions: Dry Special Uses:Habitat Notes: Common in dry, open sites often with shallow, rocky soils. Will also do fine in moist areas with good drainage. ID Notes: Leaves look like holly. Sharp on the points of the leaves. Very glossy green. Flowers are bright yellow in spring. Forms purple berries in the summer. -
Lilium columbianum Size/Seed Zone: Potted Plant Charming lily produces hairless flowering stems 3 to 4’ tall revealing one to 20 drooping orange flowers on long pedicels in late spring and summer. Grows in full sun to part shade, moist soil with good organic content. Good in the woodland garden setting, grows naturally in meadows, thickets and open woods. Great for hummingbirds. USDA Plant DatabasePhoto Credits: The Wild Garden, www.nwplants.com -
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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Acer circinatum Size/Seed Zone: Bare root 12 - 18" Sun: Full sun, can tolerate sun or some shade, or full shade Soil Conditions: Moist soils Special Uses: Supports pollinators, birds, hummingbirds Attractive fall colors. Suitable for shade, ornamental, or forest under-story plant.Habitat Notes: Forest understory species. Occurs where organic material is high and there is moisture most of the year. Can tolerate full sun as long as there’s moisture in the roots. Pioneer species in disturbed areas. ID Notes: Numerous branches that spread in all directions. Delicate toothed leaves. Helicopter type seeds which are tinged red. Very noticeable in the fall when leaves turn orange, yellow & flaming red. -
Malus fusca Size/Seed Zone: Bare root 12 - 18"Sun: Prefers full sun, can tolerate sun or some shade Soil Conditions: Moist soils near wetlands Special Uses: Birds Native apple with fragrant blossoms producing small green to red fruit. Red and yellow fall color. Habitat Notes: Adaptable small tree / large shrub that forms thickets. Grows in wet to moist soils in sun or partial shade. Great mid-level canopy tree. ID Notes: Easiest to identify in the spring when it produces white to pinkish flowers. Produces small cherry like apples in the summer. Young leaves are tinged with red. -
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 -
Thuja plicata Size/Seed Zone: Bare rootSun: Can tolerate some sun or shade Soil Conditions: Moist sites Special Uses: Timber, supports pollinators, birds, bank stabilization Excellent for wildlife cover, for restoration projects, and as an ornamental. Fragrant wood and foliage. Good for erosion control. Habitat Notes: This is an understory species. Will sunburn very easily and will dry out faster than other conifers. Partial shade, filtered light conditions are ideal. Will tolerate more seasonal wetness than fir trees, but requires more drainage than clay soils provide. Susceptible to insect infestations and damage. ID Notes: Very full looking conifer with soft, scaled needles. The only true native cedar to Yamhill Co. lowlands. -
Spiraea douglasii Size/Seed Zone: Bare root 12 - 18" Sun: Full sun, can tolerate sun or some shade, Soil Conditions: Wet to moist soils Special Uses: Supports pollinators Erect leggy shrub producing pinkish purple flower blooms during July. Attractive ornamental. Great for pollinators.Habitat Notes: Grows in full sun wet areas including wetlands, swamps, and streambanks. ID Notes: Rounded shrub with distinct plumes of lavender-pink flowers in the summer. Flower plumes dry and persist into the winter. Leaves are oval with serrated edges. -
Trillium ovatum Size/Zone: Potted Plant Sun: Partial Sun/Shade Soil Conditions: Cool, moist soilsHabitat Notes: This trillium produces stark white flowers in early spring (March to May). Grows in moist to wet woods, stream banks and shaded open areas. ID Notes: Genus comes from the Latin trillium meaning in 3s, referring to the leaves, petals, sepals and stigmas. -
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 -
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 -
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 -
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. -
Pinus ponderosa Size/Seed Zone: Bare root 12"-18" / 251Soil Conditions: Adaptable - Grows on wet and dry sites Special Uses: Timber, wildlife ,forage, cover, food Native pine to Willamette Valley. Popular for its straight growth habit that exposes scaled, colored bark with a vanilla fragrance. Habitat Notes: This is the valley version of the pine found in central Oregon. The conifer with the highest tolerance for wet clay soils. Can tolerate limited periods of winter flooding as well as summer drought conditions. Needs a substantial amount of moisture to establish in first year, but will not in years 2 +. ID Notes: The only native pine in the valley. Widely spaced branch whorls, long needles and cracked bark.