Arrowleaf Balsamroot is a long-lived, tap-rooted perennial with arrowhead-shaped leaves and yellow sunflower like flowers. It is native to mountains of the western U.S. and can be abundant in open ...
This bushy, short-lived species is common in disturbed sites and along roadsides in sagebrush grasslands of the western U.S. It prefers shallow or rocky soils and is very drought-tolerant. ...
Autumn Sneezeweed’s name is derived from an old usage of the plant – the ray flowers and leaves were dried and ground for use as snuff, which induces sneezing in people. It is native ...
Big Bluegrass ‘Sherman’ is a beautiful blue-green selection of Big Bluegrass that originates from Sherman County, Oregon. It is a long-lived, cool-season bunchgrass and can be found in ...
Also known as Turkeyfoot, Big Bluestem is a warm-season bunchgrass that grows to seven feet tall. The seedhead divides into narrow branches that resembles a turkey’s foot. This long-lived ...
Blue Grama is a warm-season bunchgrass that is native to the central and southwestern U.S. It is found in prairies, plains, open woodlands and along roadsides. It is a dominant species of dry, ...
Sandberg Bluegrass is a cool-season bunchgrass that is the most common bluegrass species in the Intermountain West. It is found in sagebrush and mountain shrub communities and is considered an ...
Buffalo Grass is a warm-season grass and predominant component of the shortgrass prairies of the Great Plains. Once established, it is extremely drought tolerant and tough. It can be used as a ...
Clasping Coneflower is native to the south-central U.S. and has red and yellow petals and a dark, cone-shaped center. Its name is derived from the fact that the leaves clasp onto the stems. Plants ...
Fleabane, or Aspen, Daisy is common in mountain meadows and aspen forests throughout the western mountains. A mid-season blooming perennial, it does best in full to partial sun, tolerates dry to ...
Sand Dropseed is a warm-season bunchgrass that is native throughout most of North America. It gets its name from the way it drops or ejects its seeds when the seed panicles dry out. Some birds and ...
Evening Primrose is a biennial wildflower native to most of North America. Plants grow 4-6 feet tall, and their bright yellow flowers are commonly seen in late summer and fall. This species ...
Common Evening Primrose is a 2 to 5 foot biennial that produces yellow flowers that open in the evening. Plants require full sun and prefer well-drained soils. Tolerates moderate to dry conditions....
Pale Evening Primrose is excellent for xeriscape mixes and erosion control on slopes. This rhizomatous perennial produces large white flowers in mid- to late summer. Plants are native to the ...
Showy Evening Primrose is native to Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and the southeastern U.S., This plant prefers full sun and dry to moderate, well-drained, poor rocky soils. This rhizomatous ...