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Three monarch butterflies on blooming purple flowers in a sunny garden, surrounded by greenery and clear skies. No people or buildings present.

  • Common Yarrow

    Species with a long bloom period found on roadsides and in the fields. Yarrow has small white flowers that attract pollinators.

  • Corn Poppy – Red ‘Flanders’

    Creates an early field of color a year after seeding, this annual wildflower with a gorgeous bright red flower attracts many pollinators.

  • Cornflower/Bachelor’s Button

    Blooms in early spring if sown in the fall, a low maintanace cool season annual that allures pollinators.

  • Cosmos

    Robust with intense color; ideal for showy roadside plantings; attracts butterflies.

  • Creeping Daisy

    Creeping Daisy makes a well-kempt, annual groundcover. Remove spent flowers to prolong bloom

  • Creeping Thyme

    Tolerates poor soil and very good lawn replacement in rocky gardens.

  • Cup Plant

    Birds and insects will drink from water collected in leaves. Zones 3-9. Will spread by reseeding.

  • Cut Leaf Coneflower

    Cut Leaf Coneflower tolerates heat and humidity but can spread aggressively via rhizomes

  • Duck Potato/Arrowhead

    Ornamental wetland species; seeds and large tubers provide food for waterfowl, songbirds, wading birds, muskrats, and beavers

  • Early Goldenrod

    First goldenrod of the season to bloom; beautiful mid-summer addition to meadows.

  • English Daisy – Single White

    Also known as Common Daisy and Lawn Daisy as they grow wildly in some lawns from May to September. It has the beautiful and familiar white petals with yellow centres and prefers full or partial sun

  • Evening Primrose Wildflower

    Showy the second year after seeding; new blossoms occur every evening and early morning during the season; provides good wildlife food and habitat, especially for birds.