
Eastern Redbud (Cercis canadensis) is a small native understory tree known for its striking early spring blooms. Before the leaves emerge, its branches are covered in clusters of rosy-pink flowers that provide an important early nectar source for pollinators. Heart-shaped leaves follow the flowers and create a soft, layered canopy through the growing season. Eastern Redbud thrives in a range of soil types and does well in woodland edges, gardens, and naturalized landscapes, making it a beautiful and ecologically valuable addition to native plantings.

False Indigo (Amorpha fruticosa) is a long-lived native perennial known for its striking blue-purple flower spikes that bloom in late spring to early summer. This hardy plant forms a sturdy, shrub-like clump and develops deep roots that help it tolerate drought once established. False indigo is a valuable plant for pollinators and adds strong structure and color to native gardens, prairies, and naturalized landscapes. After flowering, its attractive seed pods provide additional interest through the fall and winter.

Shrubby St. John's Wort (Hypericum prolificum) is a hardy, deciduous shrub that thrives in a variety of soil conditions. Known for its bright yellow, star-shaped flowers that bloom in summer, this plant is a favorite among pollinators, including bees and butterflies. Its dense, evergreen foliage provides year-round interest, and it’s an excellent choice for adding texture and color to your garden. Easy to grow and maintain, Shrubby St. John's Wort is perfect for naturalized landscapes, hedges, or as a specimen shrub.

Swamp White Oak (Quercus bicolor) is a resilient and long-lived native tree, thriving in moist soils and is well-suited for rain gardens, low-lying areas, or restoration plantings. Its glossy, lobed leaves turn golden in the fall, and its acorns provide essential food for wildlife like ducks, deer, and turkeys. This adaptable oak supports hundreds of moth and butterfly species, making it a keystone plant for healthy ecosystems.

Swamp White Oak (Quercus bicolor) is a resilient and long-lived native tree, thriving in moist soils and is well-suited for rain gardens, low-lying areas, or restoration plantings. Its glossy, lobed leaves turn golden in the fall, and its acorns provide essential food for wildlife like ducks, deer, and turkeys. This adaptable oak supports hundreds of moth and butterfly species, making it a keystone plant for healthy ecosystems.
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