These plants are native to eastern North America. Found growing in open woodlands and protected hillsides. Over time, many will become naturalized groundcovers.
What is a Native Plant? Native plants (also called indigenous plants) are plants that have grown thousands of years in a particular region. They have adapted to the geography, hydrology, and climate of that region. Native plants occur in communities, that is, they have grown together with other plants. As a result, a community of native plants provides habitat for a variety of native wildlife species such as songbirds and butterflies.
Why Should I Use Native Plants? Native plants provide a beautiful, hardy, drought resistant, low maintenance landscape while benefiting the environment. Native plants, once established, save time and money by eliminating or significantly reducing the need for fertilizers, pesticides, water and lawn maintenance equipment.
Planting instructions: Dig a hole large enough to hold the roots. If any roots seem tightly bound, loosen before planting. Fill the hole with water and position the plant so the crown (where the roots meet the stem) is just slightly below the soil line. Fill the hole with soil and water again.
• Hardy, northern grown perennials from De Groot, Inc. are low maintenance and will bloom the first year!
• CASE PACKS – Each case contains 25 packages.
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