Orders no longer require an account to be processed. You still have the option to register for a free account to utilize the wishlist and keep track of your orders.
The option to select an appointment date/location has been removed. Instead, all orders must be manually approved prior to processing. Once you place your order, keep an eye out for an email to coordinate pick-up.
Nonprofits can contact me through the contact form. The website automatically collects PA sales tax on orders.
Orders to be shipped: You no longer need to contact me for a quote with a list. Fill your cart with your choice of items and request a shipping quote. You will be notified via email once your shipping quote is ready so you can complete your order. The payment will be processed once your order is ready to ship.
Analeptura Andrena Anoplodera border planting budworm butterfly garden Centrinites Ceratina Chrysogaster container cottage garden crafting cut flower deciduous deer forb deer tolerant Doros drought easy to grow edible Eristalis Euderces evergreen fall bloom fall color food forest foot traffic forage full sun green mulch ground cover Halictid bees Halictus heat heavy clay hellstrip herb/spice herbivore tolerant humidity hummingbirds Hylaeus juglone tolerant keystone species Lasioglossum lawn alternative light shade light shade to shade Little Carpenter bees living mulch margins Mason bees medicinal Mining bees Mordella naturalize nectar source nitrogen fixing part sun part sun to light shade part sun to shade paths perennial pet safe pollen source pollen specialist ponding poor soil rock garden sacred salt tolerant semi-evergreen sensory Sericomyia shade showy small gardens Somula songbirds Southern pink moth species of concern Sphecomyia spring bloom spring ephemeral succulent summer bloom sun to light shade sun to part sun sun to shade Syrphid flies Systoechus Temnostoma Toxomerus Tropidia urban conditions Volucella walkways winter interest woodland woodland garden woodland meadow
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FilterIt would seem that no matter what you throw at it, this tough little sedge can handle it.
The native wild strawberry provides delicious, edible fruit, and its dense spreading growth helps to suppress weeds as a living mulch.
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