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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.

  • Fox Glove Beardtongue

    Rhizomatois perennial, good for erosion control that grows white flowers later in the spring. Fox Glove Beardtongue,Rhizomatois perennial good for erosion control that grows white flowers later in the spring.

  • Giant Bur Reed

    Rhizomatous, emergent aquatic plant; provides food and cover for waterfowl, pheasants, muskrats, and beavers.

  • Golden Alexanders

    A majestic yellow flower that is one of the earliest blooming natives; early source of food for pollinators. Makes a good cut flower and rain garden plant. Prone to lodging in tough clay and can reseed heavily if not deadheaded. Germinates best in cool soil, may need stratification. Moderately deer resistant.

  • Grassleaf Goldenrod

    Grassleaf Goldenrod strives in full sun and can handle dry soils very well. This species is Rhizomatous and is an excellent choice for gardens, erosion control, and can attracts pollinators with it’s bright yellow flowers.

  • Gray Coneflower

    Long-lasting showy flowers; provides food and cover for wildlife, notable for it’s drooping yellow flowers. A great choice for bees to pollinate and attrract to.

  • Gray Goldenrod

    Has burgundy fall/autumn foliage. Tolerates drought, deer, and poor soils. Rhizomatous but less aggressive than other goldenrods, good for meadow gardening. Individual plants bloom at different times to extend bloom season. Will reseed.

  • Great Blue Lobelia

    Decorative species with indeterminate blooms that lives in swamps, moist meadows, and streabanks. These striking blue flowers bloom in the summer and fall and have a high pollinator value.

  • Great St. Johnswort

    Tall showy species with large flowers that can thrive in the sun and blooms large 5-petaled yellow flowers.

  • Grey Headed Coneflower

    Long-lasting showy magnificent lemony yellow flowers; provides food and cover for wildlife. This species is a great choice if you want a reliable bloom that will attract bees and unique buds that do not open.

  • Hairy Beardtongue

    Hairy beardtoungue is the shortest and earliest blooming Penstemon. It is an attractive addition to short grass meadowsgrows in dry, well drained soils and can tolerate some shade.

  • Heath Aster

    An aggressive rhizomatous species producing beautiful white flowers. It enjoys upland meadows, roadsides and open woodlands.

  • Hoary Vervain

    Produces beautiful deep blue and purple flowers and enjoys open fields and roadsides. Hoary Vervain also can tolerate poor soils