Bare Roots
Range Maps Courtesy Kartesz, J.T 2025. Floristic Synthesis of North America, Version 1.0. Biota of North America Program (BONAP) [website http://bonap.org/] Chapel Hill, N.C.
Starry Solomon’s Plume (Maianthemum stellatum) BARE ROOT
A.k.a. starry false Solomon’s seal, and starry false lily-of-the-valley. An easily grown native alternative to the invasive lily-of-the-valley! An ...
View full detailsSunchoke (Helianthus tuberosus) BARE ROOT
A.k.a. Jerusalem Artichoke. An easily grown native food crop with excellent wildlife support, sunchokes are generally adaptable as long as they hav...
View full detailsMarginal Wood Fern (Dryopteris marginalis) BARE ROOT
A.k.a. marginal shield fern and leather fern. A classic fern in form that nonetheless is standout due to its comparatively low water requirements a...
View full detailsBird’s Foot Violet (Viola pedata) BARE ROOT
A.k.a. mountain pansy. A beautiful, short bloomer for dry, well drained soils! Bi-color flowers bear an even closer resemblance to pansy flowers an...
View full detailsJacob's Ladder (Polemonium reptans) BARE ROOT
A elegant woodland plant with delicate, light blue flowers. Occasionally called blue bells, but is not to be confused with Virginia blue bells, Mer...
View full detailsSolomon’s Plume (Maianthemum racemosum) BARE ROOT
A.k.a. false Solomon’s seal. A showy woodland plant whose fluffy white plume of flowers matures to colorful red berries. A good replacement for the...
View full detailsLarge-flowered Bellwort (Uvularia grandiflora) BARE ROOT
A.k.a. fairy bells and merry bells. A distinctive, clumping woodland plant with hanging yellow flowers. Prefers rich soils and dappled shade in the...
View full detailsStout Blue-eyed Grass (Sisyrinchium angustifolium) BARE ROOT
A.k.a. narrow-leaf or narrowleaf blue-eyed grass. A hardy blue-eyed grass that prefers average conditions and soils. Flowers are small, but bloom ...
View full detailsGlade Fern (Diplazium pycnocarpon) BARE ROOT
A.k.a. silvery spleenwort and narrow leaved spleenwort. Despite various common names, it is currently grouped with shield ferns. Does best in rich...
View full detailsSquirrel Corn (Dicentra canadensis) BARE ROOT
A dainty spring ephemeral related to bleeding heart and Dutchman’s breeches! Like other ephemerals, it prefers loamy soil and a location with sprin...
View full detailsIndian Pink (Spigelia marilandica) BARE ROOT
A.k.a Indian Pink. A showy, early summer blooming shade plant popular with hummingbirds! An excellent addition to a woodland garden to shady unders...
View full detailsMichigan Lily (Lilium michiganense) BARE ROOT
A.k.a. American tiger lily*. A star Midwestern lily! A slow grower that is worth the wait, it prefers moist soils but adapts to medium garden beds....
View full detailsCommon Blue Violet (Viola sororia) BARE ROOT
If there’s remnant woodland nearby, you will find the common blue violet! This, one of our hardiest native flowers, will grow almost anywhere but ...
View full detailsGoldenseal (Hydrastis canadensis) BARE ROOT
A compact understory species now rare in the wild due to habitat loss and historic and modern over harvesting. Easy to grow in moist understory, m...
View full detailsDwarf Larkspur (Delphinium tricorne) BARE ROOT
A native to wooded slopes and well drained wooded bottomland, it adapts well to cultivation! Does not tolerate deep shade, but tolerates bright, da...
View full detailsRoyal Fern (Osmunda regalis) BARE ROOT
A large, comparatively robust fern with a wide distribution. Leaves are distinctive and plants grow large enough that old, healthy individuals may ...
View full detailsWild Leek (Allium tricoccum) BARE ROOT
A.k.a. wild leek*. These slow growing natives prefer dappled sun in the spring and shade in the warmer months. Flowering period is early summer, af...
View full detailsFoamflower (Tiarella cordifolia) BARE ROOT
A star groundcover for shady areas! Flowers add a lovely splash of white to shade gardens, and foliage is attractive. Low, mounding habit. Semi-eve...
View full detailsAllegheny Pachysandra (Pachysandra procumbens) BARE ROOT
A.k.a Allegheny spurge and mountain spurge. A flowering, semi-evergreen groundcover best grown in rich, slightly acidic, well drained soils and dap...
View full detailsSolomon’s Seal (Polygonatum biflorum) BARE ROOT
An elegant, arching plant perfect to replace invasive lily of the valley! Blooms in the spring with bell-like, green/white flowers than hang down ...
View full detailsInterrupted Fern (Osmunda claytoniana) BARE ROOT
A pleasant addition to the understory of moist woodlands. The ‘interruptions’ are caused by the dying back of leaflets on reproductive leaves, so m...
View full detailsOak Sedge (Carex pensylvanica) BARE ROOT
A.k.a. Pennsylvania sedge. A short sedge coveted for its ability to form colonies in shady and dry conditions! Primarily spreads by runners, but ma...
View full detailsColumbine (Aquilegia canadensis) BARE ROOT
The native wild species of the well known genus, with red flowers! Adaptable, readily forms colonies, and a favorite of hummingbirds- columbine mak...
View full detailsCommon Goldenstar (Hypoxis hirsuta) BARE ROOT
A.k.a. yellow star grass. A widespread but little-noticed species with narrow, sedge-like leaves and showy yellow flowers! Adaptable. Can take acid...
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