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With purplish leaves and silvery seed heads, this ornamental grass is a great alternative to the non-native ornamental grasses. This warm-season grass could do well in a dry area of your garden, and can tolerate some shade.

One of the earliest spring ephemerals (meaning it will disappear and go dormant after setting seed). Prefers rich, organic, moist but well-drained soil. Corms eaten by Native Americans and some rodents. Early source of food for several bee species.

A short, semi-evergreen shrub, adaptable to many sun and moisture conditions with nice foliage texture. The dark stems also give a nice color contrast to the leaves.

Grows well in poor soil as long as it drains well - likes it dry. Can tolerate more shade than other coreopsis. Best if divided every 2-3 years.

A cute little sedge for your shady garden. Forms clumps 8"-24" wide. The seedheads typically arch over versus stand upright. Prefers some shade and doesn't like to dry out.

Plant in well drained soil. Mostly pollinated by moths. Flowers open fully at nighttime and usually close at midday. Not preferred by most mammals.

An annual primrose with a showy flower for a rock garden or other dry, sunny area. Careful not to confuse its leaves with a dandelion or a lettuce.

Great for pollinators. One of the biggest flowers among the goldenrods. Tolerates most soil conditions. Remove seed heads to keep from spreading aggressively.

Spreads aggressively through rhizomes. But is a beautiful sunflower, great for bees, birds, and butterflies so would be a good addition to a larger, wild garden.

A suckering shrub that spreads by rhizomes into a hedge. Has unique flowers that are rarely noticed and very cool fruit capsules that stand out in early fall. Nice red fall leaves.

Great wildlife plant for the back of your planting. May reseed aggressively, but seeds are good for wildlife. Large and interesting form. Host plant for some butterfly species, and provides nectar for hummingbirds.

This milkweed is for your rain garden; can take wet and average conditions. Also attracts hummingbirds. Fragrant.

Stately hardwood tree that can handle wet feet and droughts. Oak trees support the most number of Lepidoptera species in the Eastern US

A taller, perennial black-eyed Susan that will persist longer than the R. hirta, under ideal growing conditions. Has a sweet smell, hints the common name.

Annual. A wonderful smelling plant (we think it smells like maple syrup). Beautiful in all stages and seasons (late fall/early winter is Tracy's favorite form). Also called rabbit tobacco.