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Vast Indigenous Selection
The Beauty in Your Garden
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Tussock Sedge
AKA Carex elata Slender upright sedge with leaves and seeds growing off the same stems Stems are bluish-green, triangular in cross section Male and female blooms flower on separate spikes Plants emerge from elevated tufts (tussocks) in or near standing water Bloom Time: Summer Grass Type: Cool Season
Awl Fruited Sedge
Tuft-forming sedge with an upright, cascading habit Leaves are green, about 6 mm wide, triangular in cross section Brownish-green flower heads look like bushy foxtails Seed heads are erect, vertical, up to 8 cm long Possibly the most common sedge in Ontario wetlands Bloom Time: June Grass Type: Cool Season
Plantain-leaved Sedge
Semi-evergreen clump-forming sedge with a mounding habit Puckered leaves, unusually wide at 25 mm, are mostly green but purplish at the base Leaves are rippled and dimpled along the midribs Inconspicuous flowers are showy for a short time Bloom Time: Spring Grass Type: Cool Season
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Appalachian Sedge
Forming dense clumps of narrow grass-like arching blades Green foliage Small, mostly inconspicuous flowers, are showy for a short time Tolerates dry shady sites Bloom Time: Spring Grass Type: Cool season
Trumpet Vine
AKA Bignonia radicans Terminal clusters of waxy trumpet-shaped red-orange flowers Long bean-like seed pods, 15 cm long, open when ripe Compound-pinnate green leaves, 40 cm long Very aggressive and suckers by underground runners Clings to surfaces by aerial roots along its branches Bloom Time: July and sporadically until frost Flower Size: 8 cm
Marsh Marigold
AKA Caltha polypetala Numerous, waxy, yellow, buttercup-like flowers Kidney-shaped, glossy, dark green leaves, up to 10 cm long, form low mounds Naturally clumping, however, in a natural environment it will self-seed to form a dense, ground cover Bloom Time: Early spring sometimes reblooming in late summer
Blue Grama
AKA Bouteloua oligostachya Dense with slightly arching grey-green blades maturing purple, then light brown Purplish flowers Seed stems produce seeds late summer, at right angles to the stems Seeds attract birds Bloom Time: Early summer Flower Height: 60 cm Foliage Height: 30 cm Grass Type: Warm Season
Side Oats Grama
AKA Bouteloua racemosa Dense with slightly arching light green blades maturing gold and sometimes red Purplish flowers Seed stems produce seeds late summer, on only one side of the stem Seeds attract birds Bloom Time: Early summer Flower Height: 100 cm Foliage Height: 50 cm Grass Type: Warm Season ** PLUGS ARE SOLD IN FULL FLATS ONLY (50 QUANTITY) **
Paper Birch
Upright to oval, rounded crown White bark exfoliates in papery strips Mature trees develop black markings on the white bark Oval leaves are dark green in the summer, turning bright yellow in the fall Bloom Time: March to April
Yellow Birch
AKA Betula lutea Upright, pyramidal habit with graceful ascending branches Bark is shiny, yellowish or silvery-gray, becoming reddish-brown with age Leaves are elliptical, short-pointed, saw-toothed and dark green Foliage turns bright yellow in the fall Long yellowish drooping catkins appear near the tip of the twigs on male plants
Lady Fern
Bright green fronds Upright-clumping habit Long-lived and easy to grow Spreads by shallow rhizomes
Swamp Aster
AKA Symphyotrichum puniceum Flowers are usually pale blue, but can vary to deep blue or purple Stems are reddish-purple and usually hairy Bloom Time: Late summer to early fall
New England Aster
AKA Symphyotrichum novae-angliae Large rose-purple flowers consisting of numerous rays around a yellow centre Upright habit with narrow hairy green leaves up to 10 cm long Bloom Time: August to October
Smooth Aster
AKA Symphyotrichum laeve Extremely hardy Lavender to light blue flowers appear on hairless stems Greenish-blue or gray-green narrow leaves, up to 10 cm long Bloom Time: Late summer into the fall Flower Size: 3 cm
Heath Aster
AKA Symphyotrichum ericoides Numerous small white daisy-like florets with yellow centres Hairy green stems turn brown as the plant matures Naturally found in open rocky woods, prairies and along roads and railroads Bloom Time: Summer to fall
Jack-in-the-Pulpit
AKA Arisaema atrorubens Unique upright club-shaped spadix with hoods of green and maroon Attractive maroon stems Berries form in autumn on mature plants Juvenile plants will go dormant in the summer Ontario native woodland flower Bloom Time: Spring
Cutleaf Anemone
Carmine-red flowers with yellow centres Low, clumping mound of fern-like foliage Suitable for edging and rock gardens Attracts butterflies and bees Bloom Time: Mid-spring to early summer
Canada Anemone
Other common names: Windflower, Meadow anemone Single layered white blooms with yellow centres A robust perennial with deeply lobed green foliage Bloom Time: Mid-spring to early summer
Big Blue Stem
Dense, slightly arching clump of blue-green leaves Leaves turn a bronze-red in the fall and colour remains through the winter months Three-pronged burgundy-purple seed heads are held on sturdy stems Seed heads start to appear in late summer and persist through fall Bloom Time: Early autumn into winter Flower Height: 200 cm Foliage Height: 150 cm Grass Type: Warm Season
Pearly Everlasting
Small white button-like flowers with yellow centres Forms a bushy mound of hairy silver-gray foliage Often found along roadsides and in disturbed areas Food source for many butterflies Bloom Time: July to August
Speckled Alder
Pyramidal to oval growth habit Noted for its speckled bark Oval to rounded leaves, margins uneven and double-toothed Male catkins are slender, scaly and suspended on long stalks Female catkins are smaller, erect and cone-like, clustered at the branch ends Good for wetland areas Bloom Time: April or May
Wild Chives
Purple-pink balls of star-like flower clusters Both leaves and flowers are edible Used for onion flavouring Bloom Time: Late spring to early summer
Nodding Onion
Best described as a dangling cyme of little florets Flowers are commonly pink and sometimes white Flowers mature into fruit opening to show glossy dark seeds The edible bulb, with a strong flavour, produces grass-like leaves with the flowers Found on ledges, gravel or wooded slopes Suitable for rooftop plantings Attracts bees and birds Bloom Time: Midsummer
Anise Hyssop
AKA Agastache anethiodora, Agastache anisata Tall upright clumping perennial Dense spikes of lavender-purple flowers with violet bracts Medium green lance-shaped aromatic foliage Bloom Time: Summer
Ohio Buckeye
Low branched, broad, oval, rounded crown Green compound leaves emerge in the spring, each with seven spreading oblong leaflets Clusters of single green-white-yellow flowers A smaller-growing aesculus compared to other cultivars Bloom Time: Mid-spring
White Baneberry
Jagged green leaves on strong reddish stems Clusters of fragrant white flowers After flowering, tiny white berries appear Great plant for the woodland landscape Bloom Time: Late spring
Common Yarrow
Flat-topped clusters of white flowers Seeds ripen July to September Foliage is mid-green and fine-textured A native plant in most areas of North America Bloom Time: June to August
Sugar Maple
Upright growing, with a dense rounded crown Insignificant flowers appear just before the leaves Fruit (samaras in pairs) ripen early fall Lush, green foliage through the summer Leaves turn yellow to brilliant orange or red in the fall A beautiful shade tree with striking fall colour Bloom Time: Spring
Balsam Fir
Grows in a pyramidal, open habit Needles are emerald-green One of the most aromatic of all firs Purple cones grow upright and disintegrate while still on the plant May benefit from light pruning and shaping when young to develop into a specimen plant
