Perennial Flowers & Plants

Pale Beardtongue (Penstemon pallidus) is a distinctive North American native plant. Pale tubular blooms appear above a compact base, making this beardtongue especially useful in sandy or rocky native plantings. It matures at approximately 12 inches tall and flowers from mid to late spring through late spring to early summer. Plant it in full sun to partial shade, in dry to dry-medium conditions, with sandy soil, dry soil or poor soil. Space plants 10–12 inches apart for healthy growth and airflow.

Wild Ginger (Asarum canadense) is a distinctive North American native plant. Heart-shaped leaves form a low woodland groundcover, concealing unusual red flowers beneath the foliage in spring. It matures at approximately 6 inches tall and flowers from early to mid spring through mid to late spring. Plant it in partial to full shade, in dry-medium through medium-wet conditions, with acidic soil, loamy soil or sandy soil. Space plants 6–12 inches apart for healthy growth and airflow.

Grow the shrub behind traditional capers: its unopened flower buds are harvested and pickled for culinary use. Capparis spinosa also bears white to pale pink flowers with violet stamens. Its spreading growth suits sunny, dry gardens with excellent drainage. Seed germination is slow and irregular, often extending over several months, see instructions for best results.

PowWow Wild Berry brings rose flowers to sunny perennial beds and containers. This compact, branching coneflower can bloom in its first year and tolerates drought once established.

Golden Alexanders (Zizia aurea) is a native perennial with flat-topped clusters of bright yellow flowers in spring to early summer. It grows well in moist to mesic meadows, open woods, and woodland edges in full sun to partial light. The flowers provide early forage for bees and butterflies, while the upright foliage adds structure to native plantings. Plants typically reach about 18 to 24 inches tall once established.

Ice Follies Daffodil opens with a soft yellow trumpet that gradually fades to creamy white against crisp white petals. Supplied as dormant bulbs, this award-winning, deer-resistant variety naturalizes readily and returns reliably. Its abundant, long-lasting early-to-mid-spring flowers brighten beds, borders, landscapes, and fresh bouquets.

The Komachi Balloon Flower is an exotic baby blue bellflower that kinda resembles many tiny colorful umbrellas from above! These compact plants can reach to be 18 inches tall and produce unopened buds with puffed out petals. This eye-catching display is sure to stand out in any garden! The Komachi Balloon Flower thrives in a sunny garden or as a cut flower in a vase.

Blue Fescue ornamental grass seeds come from Festuca glauca, a species native to the dry, rocky regions of Europe, especially France and the Alps, where it naturally developed its distinctive silvery-blue foliage as an adaptation to sun and drought. Over time, it became a popular ornamental choice in gardens for its compact, tidy mounding habit—usually 8–12 inches tall—and its fine, needle-like blades that maintain their blue coloration year-round in many climates.

The Upright Prairie Coneflower is a beautiful meadow wildflower that produces an abundance of beautiful, vibrant yellow petals. This breathtaking variety is known for growing wild in the plains states. The Prairie Coneflower gets its name for its yellow petals surrounding tall cones. This flowering plant produces light-green foliage that creates a beautiful backdrop for the textured blooms.

One of our most beautiful bulb blends! "Mixture of Pink" is a beautiful and immensely fragrant mixture of solid color hyacinths. Hyacinths are great for mass displays, borders, bowls, containers and cut flowers. Hyacinths bloom for an extended period of time and combine very well with early flowering tulips. Hyacinth bulbs are deer resistant and will perennialize if the foliage is allowed to die down.

The Ladino Clover is the most popular white clover in the USA as it is two to four times as large as the common white clover! This clover has a high nutritive value and is palatability, making it a popular choice in pasture mixtures. It is not deep rooted, and will not tolerate much drought. Ryegrass and orchardgrass work well with ladino clover in mixtures.

Mount Tacoma Tulip is an elegant double-flowered tulip that produces large, snow-white blooms resembling freshly opened peonies. The dormant bulbs are ready to plant for a strong start and a colorful seasonal display. Layers of silky petals create a full, lush appearance that adds sophistication and texture to spring gardens, borders, and floral arrangements. Blooming in late spring, these long-lasting flowers stand tall on sturdy stems and pair beautifully with nearly any color palette. A favorite among gardeners and florists alike, Mount Tacoma delivers timeless beauty, exceptional vase life, and a refined touch to any landscape.

Mariage Tulip produces large, fully double flowers in romantic soft pink. Supplied as dormant bulbs, this mid-to-late-spring variety develops layers of silky petals on sturdy stems. Its lush peony-like form, long-lasting blooms, and excellent vase life bring elegance to garden displays and fresh-cut arrangements.

This outstanding seed-grown Sedum spectabile offers the strong garden performance usually associated with vegetative varieties. Plants are sturdy, full, and naturally compact, forming neat mounds that hold their shape without flopping—making them ideal for borders, beds, or containers. With excellent vigor and consistent growth in both height and spread, it also blooms a bit earlier than many comparable varieties. Soft pink flower clusters rise above attractive light green foliage, creating a dependable perennial that adds long-lasting color and structure to the garden.

Hidcote Superior Lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) is a highly regarded variety of English lavender, known for its compact growth, aromatic foliage, and stunning deep purple-blue flowers. These seeds produce hardy, drought-tolerant plants that thrive in well-drained soil and full sun, making them perfect for creating fragrant borders, herb gardens, or even for use in making homemade lavender sachets or oils. The plant’s strong, sweet fragrance is a favorite among gardeners and pollinators alike. Hidcote Superior Lavender is particularly admired for its resilience, long-lasting blooms, and ability to attract bees and butterflies, making it an excellent addition to any garden or landscape.

S. and Canadian prairies, historically thriving in moist meadows and open grasslands and long recognized for its exceptional value to monarch butterflies, which flock to its nectar-rich blooms during migration. It produces tall, airy stems topped with loose spikes of vibrant, feathery purple flowers, each with elongated styles that give the blossoms a delicate, wispy appearance. The plant’s narrow leaves form an attractive upright clump, and its blooms appear later in the season, providing important late-summer nectar.

The Butterfly Asclepias is sun-loving, easy to grow and blooms brilliant, vibrant orange colored blooms that will attract may pollinators to the garden. This stunning variety and can reach 2' feet tall. Sow in early January for first year blooms.

Bring your garden to life with a season full of bright and beautiful daffodil blooms! This carefully selected mix features easy-to-grow, carefree varieties that return year after year with vibrant spring color. Deer-resistant and perfect for garden beds, borders, and naturalized areas, these cheerful blooms are selected to provide up to 60 days of continuous blooms for a long-lasting spring display.

Frost Cool Wave is a fast growing, long lasting trailing pansy for Spring and Autumn. White flowers develop light blue “frost” from the edges as they mature. Cool temperatures enhance the color pattern.

The Big Bluestem is a warm season ornamental grass that actively grows during the summer when soil temperatures are warm but is beautiful all year round. This variety is a big plant, getting over six feet tall in most situations! In a landscape, the Big Bluestem can be used as an accent. This ornamental grass has a great fall color in the range of gold and pink.

Royal catchfly displays brilliant scarlet flowers on upright stems during the heat of summer. The vivid color draws hummingbirds and gives prairie restorations and sunny borders a striking focal point. Sticky upper stems are a distinctive feature of this uncommon native wildflower.

American alum root creates a handsome mound of maple-shaped foliage for shaded beds and woodland edges. Slender stems carry airy sprays of tiny cream flowers above the leaves in late spring. Its adaptable habit works well as a textural groundcover in average, well-drained soil.

Pink turtlehead carries rosy hooded flowers above a dense clump of deep green foliage. Its late-season display is especially useful in rain gardens, wet borders, and areas with heavy soil. The upright stems remain tidy while supporting butterflies and other visiting pollinators.

Wild Geranium is native to eastern North American woods and has a long history in woodland gardens. Pink-purple spring flowers feed bees and butterflies, while the crane's-bill seed mechanism flings ripe seeds away from the parent plant. Divided leaves form low, spreading patches that shelter small woodland life. Give it sun to shade and medium to moderately dry soil.

White Wild Indigo is a long-lived native legume of eastern and central North American prairies, once listed under the names Baptisia leucantha and Baptisia lactea. White pea-like flowers on dark stems attract bumblebees, while sulphur and blue butterfly caterpillars use its foliage. Its deep roots and association with nitrogen-fixing bacteria help it persist in prairie plantings. Give it sun to partial shade and room for its broad, shrub-like form.

Heath Aster (Symphyotrichum ericoides) is a distinctive North American native plant. Fine, heath-like foliage is covered with many small white flowers late in the season, supporting pollinators when fewer plants remain in bloom. It matures at approximately 24 inches tall and flowers from mid to late summer through early to mid fall. Plant it in full sun to partial shade, in dry to medium conditions, with loamy soil, sandy soil or dry soil. Space plants 18–24 inches apart for healthy growth and airflow.

Riddell's Goldenrod (Oligoneuron riddellii) is a distinctive North American native plant. Dense golden flower clusters brighten damp soils late in the season and provide seed for songbirds after bloom. It matures at approximately 36 inches tall and flowers from mid to late summer through early to mid fall. Plant it in full sun, in medium through wet conditions, with loamy soil, clay soil, wet soil or alkaline soil. Space plants 24–36 inches apart for healthy growth and airflow.

PowWow White brings white flowers to sunny perennial beds and containers. This compact, branching coneflower can bloom in its first year and tolerates drought once established.

Berries N' Cream Cool Wave is a fast growing, long lasting trailing pansy for Spring and Autumn. A mixture of purple, violet wing and white flowers. Spreading habit quickly softens container edges. Perfect for baskets, window boxes, and groundcover. Cool-season flowers brighten spring and fall displays. Trailing plants spill with purple, violet, and white blooms.

Carlton Daffodil produces oversized golden-yellow blooms with broad petals and a ruffled trumpet. Supplied as dormant bulbs, this vigorous, exceptionally hardy variety establishes readily and naturalizes for increasing spring color each year. Carlton is dependable in beds, borders, mass plantings, and cut-flower arrangements.

Hyssop is a popular ornamental herb in the mint family that is great for attracting bees and other beneficial insects to the garden. This herb produces bright blue to violet flowers that are used to make a soothing tea. You can harvest the flowers in midsummer and hang them upside down under shade to dry.