Thank you SO SO much for taking the time to learn about native plants!
Please enjoy this coupon which entitles you to one FREE 1 Gal native plant of your choice:)
A free native plant to help you start or add to your habitat garden. Selection may vary based on current availability, but each plant is chosen to support local pollinators, wildlife, and healthier backyard ecosystems.
Native plants are part of the living web around us, supporting the insects, birds, and wildlife that evolved alongside them.
Unlike many ornamental plants, natives often provide real food, shelter, and host relationships for species that depend on them.
When Carolina rose blooms, phlox draws in swallowtails, prickly pear opens its flowers, or monarchs find butterfly weed, the garden becomes part of that larger system.
Choosing native plants helps turn everyday spaces into habitat again.
Frequently Asked Questions
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They can if they are not planned well, but native gardens can be clean, intentional, and beautiful. Plant choice, spacing, edges, and seasonal maintenance make a big difference.
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Native plants are not no-maintenance, especially in the first year. Once established, they usually need less watering, fertilizing, and replacing than many traditional ornamentals.
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Native plants support the insects, birds, and other wildlife that evolved with them. Many butterflies and moths need specific native host plants for their caterpillars.
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Yes. You do not have to remove everything at once. Adding more native plants over time can still make your garden more useful for pollinators and wildlife.
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Native plants do not automatically create pest problems. A healthy planting often supports predators like birds, dragonflies, spiders, and beneficial insects that help balance the garden.
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Start with your site conditions first: sun, shade, wet, dry, clay, or rocky soil. From there, choose plants that naturally fit the space instead of forcing the wrong plant to survive there.