Plants Available

Black-eyed Susans, also known as Rudbeckia hirta, are cheerful and vibrant flowers that bring a pop of color to any garden. These lovely plants are native to North America and are characterized by their iconic yellow petals with a distinct dark brown center. They thrive in full sunlight, preferring well-drained soil, and can even tolerate dry conditions once established. With just minimal care and occasional watering, these hardy flowers will reward you with stunning blooms throughout the summer season. 

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Size: 1-3 feet high; 1-2 feet wide
Sun: Full sun
Soil: Clay, loam; Dry, Medium, moist
Blooms: Bright yellow flowers from June to September
Great for: Larval host for silvery checkerspot butterfly and wavy lined emerald moth

Native to the vast landscapes of North America, blanket flower captivates with its striking colors and effortless grace. With petals resembling the rich hues of a Southwestern sunset, from fiery oranges to velvety reds, it's no wonder this perennial plant is a favorite among garden enthusiasts. Sporting a relaxed demeanor, the Indian Blanket Flower requires minimal maintenance, making it perfect for those looking to infuse their outdoor space with nature's beauty without the fuss. Whether planted in clusters or as a standalone, this little gem blooms from spring to fall.

Size: 1-3 feet high; 1-2 feet wide
Sun: Full sun
Soil: Clay, loam, sand; Dry, medium
Blooms: Bright red/orange/yellow daisy like flower heads from May to September
Great for: Larval host for Gaillardia flower moth

Butterfly Milkweed is a variety of milkweed that is native to much of the United States. This is the primary food plant of monarch caterpillars. The monarch population has been decreasing by 50% a year for over ten years, and having this plant in your garden can help! Beautiful bright orange flowers. These low-maintenance plants perform well on dry sites that have clay, sand, loam or average soils and are drought tolerant once established. Butterfly Milkweed is also deer resistant. The lifespan of this perennial is 4-5 years. 

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Size:  2 ft tall and wide
Sun: Full sun
Soil: Dry, medium
Blooms: Bright orange flowers June - August
Great for: Larval host plant for Monarch Butterfly

Named for its tough stem, Ironweed has excellent upright form in the garden. The intense purple bloom color stands out in the late summer landscape blooming July through September, attracting many butterflies and other pollinators.  Occurs naturally in moist soils and tolerates brief flooding, it grows equally well in most spoils here in TN. 

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Size:  4-6 ft tall x 2 ft wide
Sun: Full sun, can tolerate partial
Soil: Prefers moist
Blooms: Bright purple blooms July-September
Great for: Larval host plant for American Lady Butterfly

Common Milkweed is native to much of the United States. A must for supporting monarch butterfly populations as milkweed is the host plant for them. It displays long-lasting clusters of medium sized dome-shaped light pink/purple flowers. These low-maintenance plants perform well on dry sites that have clay, sand, loam or average soils and are drought tolerant once established. Common Milkweed is also deer resistant. 

Size: 2-4 ft
Sun: Full sun, partial
Soil: Dry, medium
Blooms: lavender/pink blooms June-August
Great for: Larval host plant for Monarch Butterfly

Size: Up to 6 feet high and wide. Makes a great privacy border for summer. Easily fills in an area.

Sun: Full sun, partial sun

Soil: Clay, loam, sand; Medium, moist, wet

Blooms: Bright yellow daisy like flower heads from July to September

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Great for: Leaves are a local water source for insects and birds. Flowers produce abundant seeds that are a favorite food for multiple song bird species such as goldfinches.

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Will freely self seed in optimum conditions.

This beautiful and vibrant flower is known for its delicate red and yellow blooms.  Eastern Red Columbine is also a favorite among hummingbirds, who are attracted to its nectar-rich flowers. If you're thinking of adding this lovely plant to your garden, make sure to provide it with partial shade and well-drained soil.  

Size: 1-3 feet high; 1 foot wide
Sun: Full sun, partial shade, shade
Soil: Loam, Sand; Medium, dry
Blooms: Bright red flowers from March to May
Great for: Larval host for Columbine Duskywing Butterfly; nectar source for hummingbirds

Giant hyssop, also known as Agastache mexicana, is a herbaceous perennial that belongs to the mint family. It's native to North America and boasts impressive spikes of vibrant purple flowers that are a real magnet for hummingbirds and butterflies. 

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Size: 3-5 feet high; 1-3 feet wide
Sun: Full sun, partial shade
Soil: Clay, loam, sand; medium, moist
Blooms: Blue purple flowers from June to September
Great for: Larval host for Radcliffe's dagger moth

These vibrant plants with beautiful plume-like yellow flowers provide essential nectar for bees and other pollinators, making them a crucial part of the ecosystem and a keystone plant species. Goldenrod provides a host plant for over 115 species of butterflies and moths, more than any other perennial plant. Including them on your property will provide ecosystem services well into the fall when most other plant life is shutting down.

Size: 3-4 feet high; 2-4 feet wide
Sun: Full sun, partial shade
Soil: Clay, loam, sand; medium, dry
Blooms: Yellow plume-like flowers from July to October
Great for: fall color and late season nectar source

The Gloriosa Daisy, also known as a tetraploid variety of Black-Eyed Susan, boasts beautiful and vibrant yellow flowers adorned with orange, bronze, or burgundy centers. These lovely plants bloom profusely. They can be enjoyed as annuals or short-lived perennials, adding a touch of colorful charm to any garden. 

Size: 1-3 feet high; 1-2 feet wide
Sun: Full sun
Soil: Clay, loam; Dry, medium, moist
Blooms: Golden flowers with red/orange centers from June to September
Great for: Larval host for silvery checkerspot butterfly and wavy lined emerald moth

 With its delicate petals and velvety texture, this petite plant adds a touch of whimsy to any garden or meadow. Its hairy leaves and stems give it a unique appearance, setting it apart from its smooth, leafy counterparts. Found in a range of colors, from soft pastels to vibrant purples, the hairy beardtongue promises to be a delightful addition to your floral collection. 

Size: 1-2 feet high; 1-2 feet wide
Sun: Full sun, partial shade
Soil: Loam, sand; Dry, Medium
Blooms: Small lavender flowers from May to June
Great for: Larval host for several checkerspot butterflies

The heritage everbearing raspberry, with its luscious red berries and delightful flavor, is a true delight for any berry lover. This charming fruit offers a bountiful harvest throughout the summer and fall months. Whether you choose to enjoy them fresh off the vine or incorporate them into tasty desserts, the heritage everbearing raspberry is sure to impress with its sweet and tangy taste. Has hardy canes that are 'bush like' that do not requiring stalking. 3-8' high x 4-8' wide. Fruits best in full sun. 

With its tall stems, topped by clusters of delicate, mauve-colored flowers, it's hard not to be captivated by its charm. Joe Pye weed attracts butterflies and bees, making it a fantastic addition for pollinator gardens. Does best in moist soils. 

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Size: 2-5 feet high; 3-5 feet wide
Sun: Full sun, partial shade
Soil: Clay, Loam, Sand; Medium, moist, wet
Blooms: Dusky pink flowers from July to October
Great for: Larval host for Ruby Tiger Moth

Little bluestem is a delightful perennial grass that never fails to add a touch of charm to any landscape, whether it's swaying gracefully in the summer breeze or showcasing its striking reddish-brown fall color.  It provides color all seasons. With its slender, upright stems and delicate blue-green foliage, this native grass is a true standout. Little bluestem is a tough plant that thrives in even the harshest of conditions. 

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Size: 2-3 feet high; 1 feet wide
Sun: Full sun
Soil: Clay, Loam, Sand; Medium, dry, well-drained soil

With its tall stature and eye-catching yellow petals, it is simply impossible to resist its sunny charm. The Maximilian Sunflower is always ready to brighten up your day with its cheerful presence. With its ability to adapt to various soil conditions and thrive in both sunlight and partial shade, it effortlessly adds a touch of beauty to any corner of your outdoor oasis. 

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Size: 3-10 feet high; 2-4 feet wide
Sun: Full sun
Soil: Clay, loam, sand; Dry, Medium
Blooms: Bright yellow sunflowers from September to October
Great for: Larval host for silvery checkerspot butterfly

We have both the Virginia mountain mint as well as the clumping mountain mint as pictured above available. Virginia mountain mint is very upright and the clumping is lower growing and forms a denser, wider form. The leaves of virginia mountain mint are also more slender. With its vibrant green leaves and clusters of delicate white flowers, mountain mint is a true visual treat. It is also a favorite among pollinators. 

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Size: 3-4 ft high, 2-3 ft wide
Sun: Full sun, partial
Soil: Clay, loam; dry, medium, moist
Blooms: Small white flowers from June to August
Great for: host plant for the Wavy Lined Emerald Moth

New England aster is known for its stunning purple-pink petals and daisy-like appearance.  If you're looking to add a pop of late-season color to your garden, consider planting the New England Aster. It is a great native alternative to fall season mums!

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Size: 3-6 ft high, 1-2 ft wide
Sun: Full sun, partial
Soil: Clay, loam; dry, medium
Blooms: Purple/Pink flowers from August to October
Great for: larval host for the Pearl Crescent, the Gorgone Checkerspot butterfly and the Wavy-Lined Emerald moth.

This plant, scientifically known as Physostegia virginiana, earned its name due to its unique ability to stay in place when gently pushed in a certain direction. This perennial wildflower boasts vibrant blooms, ranging from crisp white to charming pink, that are sure to catch the eye of passersby. 

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Size: 3-4 feet high; 2-3 feet wide
Sun: Full sun, partial shade 
Soil: Clay, loam, sand; medium/moist
Blooms: Pale purple flowers from July-October
Great for: Larval host for Henry's Elfin Butterfly

This enchanting plant instantly catches the eye with its soft, feathery plumes that sway gracefully in the breeze. Known for its vibrant pink color, it adds a touch of whimsy and romance to any garden or landscape. But don't let its delicate appearance fool you – pink muhly grass is surprisingly hardy and requires minimal maintenance. From late summer through fall, it bursts into a stunning display of pinkish clouds. 

Size: 3-4 ft high, 3-4 ft wide
Sun: Full sun, partial
Soil: Clay, loam, sand; dry, medium
Blooms: Sedge with vibrant pink flower plumes from early fall into winter. 
Great for: Amazing color, border plant

Wild bergamot, scientifically known as Monarda fistulosa, is a perennial herbaceous plant that belongs to the mint family. It boasts stunning clusters of tubular lavender-purple colored flowers that attracts numerous pollinators, especially hummingbirds.

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Size: 1 foot high; 1 foot wide
Sun: Full sun, partial shade
Soil: Clay, Loam, Sand; Medium, moist/ well drained
Blooms: Bright purple flowers from May to August
Great for: Larval host for Gray Marvel Moth

The purple coneflower is a perennial plant that has long been treasured for its stunning appearance and medicinal properties. With its vibrant, deep purple petals surrounding a prominent spiky cone-shaped center, this plant adds an enchanting touch to any garden or landscape. These plants have a long-life span, about 8 - 12 years.  Comes back year after year and blooms all summer into fall.  

Size:  3-4 ft tall and wide
Sun: Full, partial
Soil: Dry, medium
Blooms: July-September
Great for: Pollinators, hummingbirds, many birds.

With its delicate clusters of vibrant purple flowers, this enchanting plant evokes a sense of grace and elegance. Whether grown in borders, hanging baskets, or as ground cover, this perennial herbaceous plant effortlessly adds a touch of sophistication and beauty to any garden or landscape.  

Size: 1 foot high; 18 inches wide
Sun: Full sun, partial shade
Soil: Clay, Loam, Sand; Medium, dry
Blooms: Bright purple flowers from March to September
Great for: Larval host for Verbena Moth and Common Buckeye Butterfly

the plant boasts slender, erect stems crowned with clusters of vibrant purple flowers. The delicate blooms, reminiscent of small lavender-colored puffs. Its  leaves provide a subtle contrast with their dark green hue, further enhancing the overall elegance of the plant. As it blooms from summer to fall, purpletop vervain can become a charming addition to gardens, attracting butterflies and hummingbirds with its nectar-rich flowers. 

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Size: 2-5 feet high; 1-2 feet wide
Sun: Full sun
Soil: Clay, Loam, Sand; Medium, moist, wet
Blooms: Purple flowers from July to September
Great for: Larval host for Common Buckeye Butterfly

 It serves as a crucial host plant for the monarch butterfly, providing a sanctuary for their eggs and nourishment for their caterpillars. Standing tall with slender stems, it boasts clusters of vibrant, eye-catching pink flowers at the top. The blossoms bear a striking resemblance to delicate pompoms, adding a touch of whimsy to any landscape. Thrives in moist to wet soil.  

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Size: 3-5 feet tall; 2-3 feet wide
Sun: Full sun, partial shade 
Soil: Clay, loam, sand
Blooms: Pink to mauve blooms July- September
Great for: Larval host for monarch butterfly

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Size:3-8 ft high, 3-6 ft wide (can easily spread out in ideal circumstances, great for back border and privacy or where it has some space to grow and prosper!)
Sun: Full sun, partial shade 
Soil: Clay, loam, sand; dry, medium, moist, wet
Blooms: Bright Yellow daisy like blooms from August to October
Great for: Host plant to 55 different specialist bees! It is the host plant to 77 species of butterflies and moths, including the threatened Gorgone Checkerspot. The seeds are a favorite food of many birds. Great late-season nectar source for pollinators.

 This native North American wildflower boasts clusters of striking scarlet-red tubular flowers, resembling tiny petals held aloft on long stems. With its unique appearance and distinct aroma resembling mint, it attracts a myriad of beneficial pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds to your garden Its appearance can be best described as a cluster of tubular flowers, resembling a miniature firework display bursting with rich color.  

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Size: 3-5 ft
Sun: Full sun, partial
Soil: medium, moist
Blooms: red blooms June-August
Great for: Host plant for the Hermit Sphinx, the Gray Marvel moth, and the Pyralid Moth.

A must to support the monarch butterfly population as this is a host plant for the monarch caterpillar. This perennial wildflower has large banana-like pointed leaves that grow adjacent each other on the stalk-like stem; atop the stem grows fragrant, pink flower clusters These low-maintenance plants perform well on dry sites that have clay, sand, loam or average soils and are drought tolerant once established. 

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Size: 2-4 ft
Sun: Full sun, partial
Soil: Dry, medium
Blooms: pink blooms June-August
Great for: Larval host plant for Monarch Butterfly

Standing tall and slender, its stems branch out to reveal a cluster of striking blue blossoms, like a painter's brushstrokes on an azure canvas. Its smooth, almost velvety petals exude a sense of tranquility, perfectly complementing its gentle hue. 

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Size: 2-4 feet high; 1-2 feet wide
Sun: Full sun
Soil: Loam, Sand; Dry, medium
Blooms: Lavender-blue flowers from September to November
Great for: Larval host for Pearl Crescent Butterfly

When it comes to spotted bee balm, its appearance is truly captivating. This delightful wildflower flaunts vibrant hues that range from deep magenta to soft pink with unique spotted petals, resembling tiny fireworks swaying in the breeze. The petals form a charming cluster around a central tuft of delicate stamens, attracting not only the eyes but also a multitude of gentle pollinators such as bees and butterflies. 

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Size: 2-3 ft
Sun: Full sun, partial
Soil: Dry-Moist
Blooms: Mid Summer to Fall
Great for: Pollinators and Hummingbirds

The Triple Crown Thornless Blackberry is a delightful addition to any garden or fruit patch. Known for its lack of prickly thorns, this breed allows for pain-free harvesting and maintenance. The Triple Crown Blackberry boasts an impressive flavor that is both sweet and tangy. It is a productive and vigorous grower that ripens for about one month from end of July through August. Semi-erect, the canes can be trellised or pruned in summer to an easy picking height of 42″.  4-5' high x 3-4' wide. Berries best in full sun. 

Size: 2-3 feet high; 1 foot wide (grows very upright). One of the shortest of the many sunflowers native to the U.S. 

Sun: Full sun, partial sun

Soil: Clay, Loam, Sand; Medium, Dry

Blooms: Yellow sunflowers from July to September

Great for: One of the least aggressive native sunflowers. Birds such as doves and goldfinches love the seeds. It is a good plant for holding dry soils and preventing erosion.