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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.

  • Joe Pye Weed

    This beautiful pollinator loves moist soils and has pink or purple flowers is a favourite of butterflies and bees. It has moderate shade tolerance, low drought tolerance and no salt tolerance.

  • Lanceleaf Coreopsis

    This popular wildflower produces vibrant yellow flowers, loves full sun and dry to medium soils. It will grow between one to three feet.

  • Lupine – Perennial

    This gorgeous, upright bloomer produces blue or lavender flowers and loves dry and sandy soils. It grows from one to two feet tall and provides food and a habitat for butterflies.

  • Marsh (Dense) Blazing Star

    Corm-forming species; flowers have a feathery appearance.

  • Maximillian Sunflower

    Native Clump-forming species; tall shielding growth provides food and cover for birds.

  • Mud Plantain (Water Plantain)

    Grows quickly in early spring; produces seed in the fall; ideal for vernal pools; provides food for pheasants and waterfowl.

  • New England Aster

    Brilliant flowers stand out from a distance; provides food and cover for wildlife.

  • Nodding Bur Marigold

    Native Reseeding annual persistent in disturbed saturated soils; not for use in residential settings as seeds attach themselves to clothing; provides food and cover for wildlife.

  • Ohio Spiderwort

    Ohio Spiderwort will reseed/spread and hybridize with other Tradescantia. Prefers moist, sandy or acidic soils.

  • Oxeye Daisy

    Ox-Eye Daisy has 2-2.5 inch wide, white flowers with a yellow center. Leaves are more stubby and have more dentation than CMAX Shasta Daisy

  • Oxeye Sunflower

    Vigorous clump-forming species with a long bloom period; provides food and cover for birds.

  • Pale Purple Coneflower

    Pale Purple Coneflower, Echinacea pallida, is a native perennial to Canada and the US with thin, light purple/pink/lavender petals with a robust “cone” of seeds at its center. A favorite of birds found in fields and prairies, it is a very adaptable to heat and drought-tolerant. A staple of the tallgrass prairie.