Our Team

• Pines Evergreens that host 409 native moths and butterflies
• Cedars Not one is a true cedar, and every one belongs here
• Native Evergreen Conifers Pick the right pine, spruce, hemlock or cedar for your yard
• Acacias Thorny, fragrant and built for the desert
• Mesquites The desert’s shade tree and pantry
• Hemlocks The evergreen for deep shade
• Spruces Cold-country evergreens for sun
• Rocky Mountain Juniper Winter berries for waxwings and solitaires
• Salal The glossy evergreen behind florists’ lemon leaf
• Vine Maple The Northwest’s own lacy maple
• Common Snowberry White winter berries for birds
• Desert Ironwood The Sonoran Desert’s nurse tree
• Indian Paintbrush Red spring bracts for early hummingbirds
• Inside-Out Flower Tiny flipped-back flowers for shady ground
• Oceanspray Creamy summer plumes for dry western slopes
• Western Wild Ginger Evergreen hearts for damp, shady ground
• Oregon Grape A spiny evergreen with early yellow flowers
• Red-Flowering Currant Early pink flowers for spring hummingbirds
• Wax Currant A tidy berry shrub for dry, rocky ground
• Pink Evening Primrose Pink teacups for hot, dry ground
• Saskatoon Serviceberry The cold-hardy berry bush of the West
• Stiff Goldenrod A flat yellow plate for late-season bees
• Kinnikinnick An evergreen carpet for sand and rock
• Shagbark Hickory Shaggy bark, sweet nuts and a home for bats

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• Fast-Growing Native Trees 15 trees that grow 2+ feet per year.
• Blue Vervain A North American fuss-free favorite.
• Birch Water-loving icons.
• Spring Beauty A tiny, joyful sign of spring.
• Trillium Springtime icons for a reason.
• Salvia Pollinator magnets that don’t ask for much.
• Ferns Shade-friendly grace.
• Rubber Rabbitbrush The queen of no-fuss Western shrubs.
• Oregon Sunshine A tiny sunflower in a wool sweater.
• Sedges Lots of green for minimal work.
• Edible Native Plants Beauty you can snack on.
• American Pussy Willow A cute and fuzzy sign of spring.
• Fast-Growing Native Plants for Privacy How to grow a verdant wall.
• What Is a Keystone Species? The MVPs of your garden.
• Grasses and Sedges The secret ingredient to making gardens work.
• Virginia Bluebells Shade-friendly beauty.
• Prairie Dropseed Drought tolerant, cinematic grass.
• Native Plants That Are Easy to Start from Seed Spend less than a cup of coffee to grow something.
• Wild Geranium Easy-to-grow springtime color.
• Bluebell Bellflower Delicate blue blooms that don’t quit.
• Red Columbine The no-fuss native that lights up shady corners and feeds hummingbirds weeks before the rest of the garden wakes up.
• Oakleaf Hydrangea The hydrangea of your dreams—without the weird fertilizer needs
• Creeping Phlox Plant a semi-evergreen welcome mat.
• Little Bluestem Whoever said grasses were boring never met this one.

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• Rocky Mountain Bee Plant The pollinator magnet Native Americans called the “fourth sister.”
• Dutchman’s Pipe The butterfly vine that once shaded front porches.

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• Native or Invasive? How to Tell Common Vines Apart Which vine is climbing your fence?
• Rosebay Rhododendron A temperate rainforest beauty with color-changing flowers.
• Mountain Magnolia Showy, fragrant, and designed for songbirds.
• Umbrella Magnolia Finally, a magnolia for shade.
• Ashe Magnolia A Florida exclusive.
• Bigleaf Magnolia The magnolia the size of your head.

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