Why not add a native plant when you fill your shopping cart with tulips and daffodils this fall? Try Wild Hyacinth, also called Quamash.
Read MoreWhat looks like an umbrella for woodland gnomes and fairies but is actually the source of powerful antiviral and chemotherapy drugs? Mayapple, a eastern U.S. native plant.
Read MoreThis small native tree goes by many names and has many landscape advantages.
Read MoreSome describe it as looking like butterfly wings, a pair of elephant ears, or weirder yet, a set of lungs. Twinleaf is a standout woodland native that is easy to identify.
Read MoreBlink, and you’ll miss this spring ephemeral! Learn more about how valuable this little plant is to our ecosystem.
Read MoreMoss: a prehistoric plant with many uses and ecological benefits.
Read MoreIdentifying emerging perennials is difficult—you might know this already if you’ve ever used a field guide to identify a wildflower that’s not blooming. Learn tips to avoid the headache of not being able to tell the plants from the weeds!
Read MoreLet’s explore a handful of native shrubs that are short enough to plant in front of a house without overtaking the landscape.
Read MoreMany native seeds require a period of cold temperatures before they’ll sprout, but there are a few that you can easily start in the spring with zero pre-treatment.
Read MoreWhat native wildflower is so hot that it melts the snow surrounding it? Read on to find out even more fascinating fun facts about Skunk Cabbage.
Read MoreRenown for its honey, appreciated for its multi-season beauty, Sourwood could be the perfect small tree for your landscape.
Read MoreFind out why Canadian Wild Ginger is a better choice for a shade ground cover than its popular European counterpart.
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