Native Plants

A nice compact, green leaved Magnolia can be used as a specimen, focal point, or screen tree in the landscape.

Its compact, upright growth habit makes it an exceptional medium-sized, evergreen tree for the smaller yard. 

A compact, upright form makes this tree ideal for the smaller landscape.

Compact southern Magnolia with large white flowers.

Will grow in wet areas of the landscape.

Will grow in wet areas of the landscape.

Eye-catching bursts of color when this grass is in full bloom.

Creates a visual impact when in full bloom. Adapts very well to the heat of summer and to dry, poor soils.

The scent of the foliage is most evident in the spring.

A cold hardy Myrica whose leaves turn a splendid marooon purple in the colder months.

An excellent choice for a grass when planted in dry areas. Delicate blades offer an attractive wind-blown look.

Prefers low lying, wooded areas or pond peripheries.

Green Gable™ Black Gum has a more pyramidal form than its species. Bright red fall color.

Colorful spring and fall foliage adorn this attractive, low maintenance, native Black Gum cultivar. Prefers low lying, wooded areas or pond peripheries, but will do well in full sun after establishment.

Upright, blue grass that is both great in mass and as a specimen.

Outstanding fall display will delight all who see it. Great for mass planting. 

Native tree that prefers dry, sandy soils.

Used for quick screens in large landscapes.

Excellent for choice for naturalizing in poor dry soils.

Prefers moist, well-drained soils.

This selection of the Carolina Cherry Laurel is more dense than the species.

Magnificent tree for a large area in the landscape.

Large tree with attractive peeling bark when young and orange-red fall color.

Leaves are a dark, glossy green color, changing to red in the fall.

May take several years before fruit is produced.

Large oak great for low-land areas.

This tree known to retain green leaves as late as December. 

Great tree for naturalizing in clay soils that do not drain so well.

Tolerates both dry and wet soil conditions.

Versatile tree for dry or wet soils, in the yard or along streets. 

This selection has a more uniform and pyramidal habit than the species.

May take several years before tree produces acorns.

Tolerates a wide range of soil types, wet or dry.

Native deciduous azalea that grows well in sandy soil areas.

Disease resistant and tolerates heat and humidity.

A good shrub to naturalize in the woodland garden.

Tolerates some heat and sun.

Beautiful white flowers adorn this evergreen Rhododendron.

Great color and a real showstopper.

This native, deciduous azalea can tolerate wet soil.

Good for holding banks or poor soils.

Goldsturm is an upright, clump-forming selection of Rudbeckia that offers a bold yellow flower that blooms all summer long.

Prefers moist soils and partial sun.

Native deciduous shrub that can tolerate wet areas.

Vibrant and colorful grass. White and green summer foliage turns to shades of pink and purple in the fall.

The blue-green foliage turns vibrant bronze to orange in the fall.

This native clumping grass can be used as a matrix planting for a meadow or prairie, or even a lawn substitute.