All Available Perennials

Astilbe - Adored by butterflies and bees, a gazillion (not the actual number LOL) tiny flowers make up their enchanting feathery plumes. Their foliage is delicate and fern-like....nature's own lace. But don't let their delicate look fool you; these plants are very hardy!  They come in various shades of white, pink, and red. They will grow in full shade but will do best with some dappled sun during part of the day.  Bloom time is late spring/early summer but does vary by plant. Number available: 2 white; 6 pink 

Echinacea (Coneflowers) - These radiant blooms are irresistible to pollinators and human flower lovers as well! :)  Just seeing their vibrant petals in shades of cream, yellow, orange, red and pink/purple can instantly brighten your mood. And you'll be really happy to learn that if you give them full sun,  coneflowers require little care. They tolerate heat, drought, poor soils and cold winters.  Boom time is mid summer to fall. In the fall, birds love their cone-shaped flower heads and will feast on the seeds.  Number available: 3

Columbine - One of the true delights of spring, this enchanting flower adds a touch of ethereal beauty to the landscape. The unique dangling blooms have curving spurs that resemble fairy wings, and these hold nectar that  can nourish hummingbirds, bees, and moths early in the season when few other flowers are blooming. Despite its delicate appearance, Columbine is a low maintenance plant. They are spring bloomers and will die back in the heat of summer, but will happily return the next season!  Number available: 2 pink; 1 blue

Ostrich Ferns - So....I'm not a tall girl at 5'2" but I'm standing in the ferns to give you an idea of how tall and majestic these are on our farm! It's almost primeval, like I expect to see T-Rex advancing around the corner at any moment LOL. Native to North America, these beauties have been gracing forests and gardens for centuries, their timeless beauty captivating generations of nature lovers.  Growing 3-5 feet, they are incredibly hardy, and naturalize easily but not in a way that's invasive. They thrive in shade and in dappled sun.  Number available: 15

Yarrow - I used to love picking these as a child, and there is so much to love about this wonderful native plant! Its fern-like foliage forms a dense mound of greenery, providing a lush backdrop for the delicate clusters of flowers. Each bloom is a tiny masterpiece, attracting bees and butterflies and other beneficial insects. Drought tolerant and requiring low maintenance, yarrow is also a versatile herb with a long history of medical and culinary uses. Fossils of yarrow pollen have even been found in Neanderthal burial caves! Bloom time is summer till fall.  Number available: 4; colors vary

Monarda (Bee Balm) - This charismatic native plant's unique "spiky hair" bloom brings an air of whimsy and fun to the garden. But there's more! Bee Balm  is a pollinator magnet! Our fuzzy friends absolutely cannot resist it (hence its name)  but it also attracts butterflies and hummingbirds. Also, if you leave the seed heads on in winter, birds will feast on them.  A member of the mint family, Bee Balm will spread somewhat, so give it some room. However, unlike some other forms of mint, it is easy to pull the creepers once or twice a season. It's totally worth it to have this raucous beauty in the garden.   Number available: 4

Sedum Autumn Joy - So...there are a gazillion kinds of sedum and I love them all, but one of the reasons I love this particular sedum is.....it's August.....a lot of plants are looking spent or have finished blooming altogether. But this one? This one is just getting cranked up! Its foliage has stood out in the garden all spring and summer long, a pretty jade-green. But starting in late-summer into fall, this plant will regale you with beautiful rosy-pink clusters of blooms that deepen in color as the season progresses, and become a hub for pollinators.  What's not to love? :)  Number available: 3

Scabiosa - “Pincushion Flower” - Yes, it’s as cute as it sounds! Soft ruffled petals are gathered around a domed, button-like center,  like nature’s own sewing project for bees, butterflies, and gardeners. :) But don’t let its dainty looks fool you — this plant has serious historical street cred. The name Scabiosa comes from the Latin scabies. In medieval times it was used to treat skin ailments like... you guessed it… scabies, and other itchy problems. With deadheading, these flowers can bloom from spring to frost. They may slow down in the heat of summer, but will come back strong when the weather cools.  Number available: 4

Hybrid Daylilies - Beautiful, diverse, prolific, and resilient, these sun-loving plants are simply amazing!  Non-invasive (unlike inferior predecessors that pre-date hybrid types),  the clump grows larger every year but never becomes aggressive. They come in a dazzling array of colors, shapes, and sizes. We have a full selection, so much so that daylilies have their own page! Click here to see the available varieties for 2025. Number available:  20+