Showing 33–48 of 82 results
Synonyms: Dense Gayfeather / Blazingstar
A perennial with slender, unbranched plant with tall spike of purple flowers; blooms from July to mid August. Found across Long Island to Michigan, south to Florida and Louisiana; moist areas, meadows, borders of marshes, savannas, damp slopes, wet-mesic prairies, in neutral to slightly acid soil. Best in full to partial sun, moist to mesic soils; tolerates combination of heat and humidity; an excellent cutflower.
Deciduous shrub growing 1 to 4 feet high. Round clusters of small yellow flowers bloom from July to September attracting pollinators. Prefers full sun and dry soils.
Synonyms: O. macrocarpa / Missouri Evening Primrose
A tap-rooted perennial with low plants bearing 3-5 inch, yellow flowers. Blooms from mid-June through August, day-blooming. Found across Missouri and Kansas, south to Texas; dry, thin, rocky, exposed calcareous soils on prairies, cliffs, hillsides, slopes. Best in full to partial sun, dry soils, prefers a soil with good drainage; does not tolerate combination of heat and humidity.
Synonyms: Firecracker Penstemon
A short to long-lived, perennial withseveral red flowers growing in stalks or clusters. Each flower has the typical 5-lobed corolla and blooms between May to July. Growing upwards of 2 feet tall. It prefers well-drained soils and is cold and drought tolerant. Mainly planted for its beauty and erosion control. Found on dry slopes in the southwest from Colorado to California.
Synonyms: Cutleaf Daisy
A perennial with leaves that are deeply pinnately lobed; flowers are yellow, daisy-like, to 1 inch across. Found across KS to CO, south to LA and northern Mexico; open, dry, calcareous soil. Best in full sun, dry locations; drought tolerant but supplemental watering may extend the flowering period.
These showy, pink, cup-shaped flowers thrive in full sun to part shade and dry soil. They are an excellent source of nectar and can attract butterflies and bees. Blooms throughout the summer.
A perennial with pink, purple or mauve flowers growing in clusters on the top of the reddish stem; blooming July to September. The fruit are narrow seed pods that split and release numerous tiny white seed heads. It has and unpleasant odor, is slightly hairly. It grows from 3 to 7 feet. Prefers full sun to partial shade, moist to dry, in sandy soil and thrives in burned areas and open wooded areas. Found throughout most of the United States.
Synonyms: Aspen Daisy
A perennial, 8-24 inches tall; produces masses of aster-like, lavender flowers with yellow centers. Blooms mid-June to mid-July. Found across Alberta and British Columbia, south to Montana, New Mexico, and Arizona; open, wooded areas. Best in full to partial sun, dry to moist soils, prefers well-drained soil that is not too rich; attracts butterflies.
Native shrub growing 3 to 8 feet tall. Plant produces yellow, showy fruit from spring to fall with inconspicuous flowers. Attracts butterflies, bees, and many different kinds of wildlife. Provides cover to small animals.
A perennial with yellow, pea-like flower; blooming in the spring. Does best in full sun with well-drained soil.
Deciduous shrub growing up to 6 feet tall with dark green foliage. Bright yellow flowers bloom from spring to summer, followed by greenish-yellow berries that turn dark red when ripe. Prefers full sun and dry to moist soils. Attracts bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds; palatable to wildlife and birds.
Winter annual with slender stems and bright yellow flowers. Blooms from April to September and attracts bees and butterflies. Grows well in full sun and dry soils; drought tolerant.
A perennial with flowers that have drooping yellow petals and gray- brown, columnar disks. Blooms in July and August. From Ontario to GA, west to MN and OK; dry to wet prairies and dry woods. Best in full to partial sun; dry to moist soils; good for back of the border mixes.
A native perennial that has very erect, leafy stems; produces dense spikes of purple flowers from early July through mid-August. Found across MA and MT, south to northern Mexico; common in pastures, prairies, thickets, roadsides, and waste places. Best in full sun, extremely drought tolerant, prefers dry sandy soils.
A specially formulated wildflower mix of annuals and perennials designed to attract honey bees and other bee species. This mix of wildflowers does great in Colorado and other western states.
