Plant Type: Wildflower

  • Swamp Aster

    Swamp Aster is a Virginia native local-ecotype wildflower that typically reaches 3–8 ft and blooms in late summer and fall with lavender to blue-violet flowers. It offers exceptional pollinator value, food or habitat for birds, and important larval-host relationships.

  • Swamp Milkweed

    Swamp Milkweed

    Swamp Milkweed is a Virginia native local-ecotype wildflower that typically reaches 3–5 ft and blooms in early summer, mid summer, late summer, and fall with pink/purple flowers. It offers exceptional pollinator value, food or habitat for birds, and important larval-host relationships.

  • Swamp Rose Mallow

    Swamp Rose Mallow

    Swamp Rose Mallow is a Virginia native wildflower that typically reaches 3–5 ft and blooms in early summer, mid summer, late summer, and fall with white or pink flowers. It offers valuable nectar and pollen, food or habitat for birds, and important larval-host relationships.

  • Virginia Anemone

    Virginia Anemone is a Virginia native wildflower that typically reaches 2–3 ft and blooms in late spring and mid summer with green/white flowers. It offers valuable nectar and pollen and important larval-host relationships.

  • Virginia Meadow Beauty

    Virginia Meadow Beauty is a Virginia native local-ecotype wildflower that typically reaches 1–2 ft and blooms in late summer and fall with bright pink/rose flowers. It offers valuable nectar and pollen and important larval-host relationships.

  • Partridge Pea

    Partridge Pea

    Partridge Pea is a Virginia native local-ecotype wildflower that typically reaches 1–3 ft and blooms in mid summer and fall with yellow flowers. It offers exceptional pollinator value, food or habitat for birds, and important larval-host relationships.

  • Pasture Thistle

    Pasture Thistle

    Pasture Thistle is a Virginia native local-ecotype wildflower that typically reaches 4–6 ft and blooms in early summer, mid summer, late summer, and fall with lilac/purple flowers. It offers exceptional pollinator value, food or habitat for birds, and important larval-host relationships.

  • Maryland Figwort

    Maryland Figwort

    Maryland Figwort is a Virginia native local-ecotype wildflower that typically reaches 4–7 ft and blooms in early summer and fall with green/maroon flowers. It offers exceptional pollinator value and important larval-host relationships.

  • Maryland Senna

    Maryland Senna

    Maryland Senna is a Virginia native local-ecotype wildflower that typically reaches 3–4 ft and blooms in early summer, mid summer, late summer, and fall with yellow flowers. It offers valuable nectar and pollen, food or habitat for birds, and important larval-host relationships.

  • New England Aster

    New England Aster

    New England Aster is a Virginia native wildflower that typically reaches 3–6 ft and blooms in late summer and fall with pink/purple/blue flowers. It offers exceptional pollinator value, food or habitat for birds, and important larval-host relationships.