Request A Quote
A green field with a parking area, trucks, electric poles, and a distant, large industrial building under a partly cloudy sky.

  • Virginia Mountainmint

    Tolerates poor soils and drought, can be somewhat aggressive. May lodge with poor drainage. Spreads quickly through rhizomes, so makes a good soil stabilizer.

  • Virginia Wildrye

    Short-lived cool season bunchgrass; used for soil stabilization and revegetation of wetlands, often found with Riverbank Wildrye; provides food and cover for wildlife

  • Western Wheatgrass

    Western Wheatgrass, Pascopyrum smithii, is a long-lived, cool-season sod former that has dense, narrow spikes. It is good for colonizing disturbed sites and for erosion control in the central and northern Great Plains region. A Canadian and US native, it is moderately tolerant to drought.Found in moist, sometimes saline, medium to fine textured or heavy soils.

  • White (Common) Yarrow

    This is one of the only salt tolerant native forbs. It produces small, whitish flowers on tall fern-like stems. It grows up to 3 and a half feet tall and tolerates dry soils.

  • White (Silver Rod) Goldenrod

    Clump-forming species; survives on low fertility sites and road cuts.

  • White Avens

    Small seedheads add texture to landscapes after blooming.

  • White False Indigo

    Slow-developing legume; lasts for many years in low fertility soils

  • White Upland Aster

    Recommended for naturalizing, the xeriscape garden and pollinator plantings.

  • White Vervain

    Moist meadows and fields is where you will find this beauty that produces white flowers from June to October. It grows between one and five feet tall.

  • Wild Bergamot

    Showy rhizomatous species; often used as an ornamental.

  • Wool Grass

    This bunch-type species provides food and cover for waterfowl and muscrats so you will find it in swamps and marshes. It grows to five feet tall.

  • Yellow Prairie Coneflower

    Attractive tap-rooted speces in a perennial wildflower mix; source of food for birds and pollinators found in dry open spaces including prairies.