Our Plants

  • Plumleaved Azalea

    Rhododendron prunifolium, commonly known as plumleaf azalea, is a rare and striking deciduous azalea native to a small region in the southeastern United States, particularly Georgia and Alabama. Unlike most azaleas, it blooms in mid to late summer, producing clusters of vibrant orange to reddish flowers. These blooms are especially attractive to hummingbirds, which serve as its primary pollinator, drawn by the flower’s bright color and tubular shape. The species name prunifolium refers to its leaves, which resemble those of a plum tree. As a member of the heath family (Ericaceae), it prefers acidic, well-drained soils and partial shade. Its late-season bloom, specialized pollination, and limited native range make it both a garden standout and a conservation priority!
  • Downy Skullcap

    Scutellaria incana, commonly known as hoary skullcap, is a native perennial found in open woodlands and prairies of the central and eastern United States. It features upright spikes of soft blue to violet flowers that bloom in mid-to-late summer, providing important nectar for bees and other pollinators. It's named “skullcap” because the shape of its small, helmet-like flowers resemble a close-fitting cap. The plant's gray-green, slightly hairy leaves help it tolerate dry conditions, making it a resilient choice for native plant gardens. With its quiet beauty and ecological value, Scutellaria incana is a great addition to low-maintenance landscapes. Deer-resistant

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