$4.50
$4.50
Out of stock
*Potted Plant – Sold at the Day-Of Sale Only* Each potted plant is $4.50.
Oregon Iris grows in meadows and forest openings. Once established, this drought tolerant perennial forms a low mound of thin grassy leaves that stay green throughout the year. The long lasting lavender-blue to purple flowers bloom in late Spring and early Summer. It spreads slowly through rhizomes forming small clumps. Oregon Iris attracts bees, hummingbirds and the occasional butterfly.
Out of stock
*Potted Plant – Sold at the Day-Of Sale Only* Each potted plant is $4.50.
Harvest Brodiaea is a drought tolerant perennial which grows in meadows and open woodlands. Growing from a corm, the blue-violet funnel shaped flowers are at the top of a leafless stalk. The Harvest Brodiaea begins to bloom when the fields dry out late Spring and will bloom throughout the Summer. Attracts a variety of pollinator species.
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Out of stock
*Potted Plant – Sold at the Day-Of Sale Only* Each potted plant is $4.50
Sword ferns are found in the understory of moist western forests. They have tall arching evergreen fronds that can reach 4 feet in height but are more commonly about 2ft. Sword ferns are more adaptable than most ferns and can take a bit more sun and some dry periods.
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*Bulbs – Sold at the Day-Of Sale Only* Each bulb is $4.50.
Camas is a member of the lily family and produces violet-blue showy flowers from bulbs in the Spring. Common Camas grows in wet meadows, wet prairies, annual floodplains, moist hillsides, and streamside areas. Consistent soil moisture is required every Spring, but the soil can be allowed to dry out soon after the pods mature or the leaves senesce. These will come to use as bulbs and should be planted 4-6″ deep in the soil.
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Out of stock
*Potted Plant – Sold at the Day-Of Sale Only* Each potted plant is $4.50.
This evergreen shrub is also found in the shady understory of a forest, primarily west of the cascades and on the coast. Salal can reach heights of 6 feet but is more commonly three feet. It has edible berries July-September and can spread through rhizomes.
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