Purple Coneflower
Echinacea purpurea
The garden workhorse — months of nectar for bees and butterflies, then seed heads goldfinches strip all winter.
- Full–part sun
- Dry–average
- 2–4 ft
- Blooms Jun–Sep
Find the native plants that belong in your yard — sorted by your state, your sun and soil, and the pollinators, birds, and butterflies you want to bring home. Real species, real growing conditions, no guesswork.
Native plants ask less of you and give more back — less water, no fertilizer, and a yard full of bees, butterflies, and birds. The hard part is just knowing what belongs. That part we’ve done.
Pick where you garden. Every plant we show you is genuinely native to your region and hardy in your zone.
Pollinators, shade, clay soil, deer resistance — pick the collection that fits your yard.
Real species, real growing conditions, and honest places to buy them. No guesswork, no invasives.
Every collection is filtered to your state when you open it — so a pollinator garden in Vermont and one in Arizona share the goal, not the plant list.
Native plants that turn a yard into a season-long buff…
The native flowers that feed honey bees, bumblebees, a…
Nectar and host plants that bring butterflies to your …
Tubular, nectar-heavy native flowers that draw humming…
Seed, berry, and cover plants that feed songbirds year…
Native plants deer tend to walk past…
Sun-loving native wildflowers, grasses, and shrubs for…
Woodland wildflowers, ferns, and groundcovers that thr…
A taste of the guide — keystone species that pull their weight in almost any garden across their range.
Echinacea purpurea
The garden workhorse — months of nectar for bees and butterflies, then seed heads goldfinches strip all winter.
Monarda fistulosa
Ragged lavender crowns that hum with bees, hummingbirds, and clearwing moths; foliage smells of oregano.
Schizachyrium scoparium
The backbone grass of the prairie — blue-green in summer, glowing copper and silver all winter.
Lobelia cardinalis
The most intense red in the native flora, built for the hummingbirds that pollinate it.
Eschscholzia californica
The silken orange state flower of California, painting dry hillsides every spring.
Asclepias tuberosa
A monarch host plant and the brightest orange in the native palette, thriving in lean, dry soil.
Amelanchier canadensis
A small four-season tree: white spring flowers, June berries for the birds, and fiery fall color.
Gaillardia aristata
Fiery red-and-gold wheels that bloom nonstop all summer on hot, dry, sandy ground.