• If you want to see Monarch Butterflies in your yard, then plant milkweed.  If you want to help save the Monarchs, then plant milkweed.  Milkweed, aka Butterflyweed, is the host plant for Monarchs, where they lay their eggs, and their caterpillars feed before making their chrysalises.  We just received a new shipment of the Tuberosa variety, which is replete with seed pods.  So, one plant can become a meadow of milkweed before you know it!
• Olive Martini Elaeagnus - A beautiful new variety of elaeagnus, the "olive martini,"  has a yellow edge on its silvery green leaves.  This is a large fast-growing shrub that you would use as a hedge or a screen.  One plant gets 10-15 ft tall and wide and can be grown in full sun to part shade.
• Jazz Hands Variegated Loropetalum - This new variety of loropetalum adds a unique color to your landscape all year round.  It has hot pink, purple and white foliage.  It is relatively small and compact for a loropetalum, growing 4 ft tall and wide.  And like most loropetalums, it sports hot pink fringe flowers in early spring and can be planted in full sun to part shade.
• American Beauty Berry - Birds love the bright purple berries on this plant.  It's native, non-invasive and makes a stunning statement in the Fall garden.

• American Holly, Downy Serviceberry, Savannah Holly, Eastern Red Cedar, Pawpaw

• Elderberry, Steeplebush Spirea, Meadowsweet Spirea, Chokeberry, Spicebush, Fothergilla, Winterthur Viburnum, Blue Muffin Arrowwood, Eastern Sweetshrub, Common Ninebark, Coastal Azalea, Inkberry Holly, 'Spirit of Houston' Yaupon Holly,, Florida Flame Azalea, Florida Leucothoe, 'Margie Jenkins' Leucothoe, Buttonbush, Annabelle Hydrangea

• Christmas Fern, Ostrich Fern, Cinnamon Fern 

• Northern Sea Oats, Prairie Dropseed, Little Blue Stem, Pink Muhly Grass (1 gallon ONLY)