Brenda Edwards

One of nature’s most beloved native shrubs, elderberry has long been treasured in herbal traditions for supporting wellness.  In the spring it graces the landscape with fragrant white flower clusters that attract pollinators and by late summer those blossoms transform into rich purple-black berries enjoyed by birds, wildlife, and herbalists alike.  Elderberry reminds us of the abundance and healing gifts found in nature.

Take a moment to appreciate one of our native spring treasures.  Sedum ternatum is a low growing native that brightens shaded areas in your garden.  The flowers are clusters of delicate white star-shaped flowers.

Perfect for borders, containers, and woodland garden.  Pink Fizz thrives in full sun to partial shade and keeps your garden looking lively even when other plants fade into the background. Easy to grow and pollinator friendly.

The Siberian irises are putting on their annual show right now.  Tall graceful stems with blooms that almost look painted by hand.  They’re one of those flowers that manage to feel both wild and elegant at the same time.

Commonly called Wild Blue Phlox or Woodland Phlox, this native plant is known for it’s loose clusters of star shaped blooms in shades of pale blue thrives best in dappled light.  Pair it with ferns, trilliums, and columbines to create a layered texture.