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A spring ephemeral; rises and blooms quickly in spring, then disappears. Prefers rich, well-drained soil and afternoon shade from heat. Foliage poisonous to mammals.

This sedge can take a wide range of conditions. Good for a rain garden or ground cover. Short, mounding, with thin blades, and spiky oval seed heads with a golden brown fall color.

Sedges have edges – feel the triangular stems. These short, grass-like plants add texture to the garden and create a nice ground cover. Birds eat the seeds.

Remove spent blooms to extend the blooming season. Colony-forming.

Similar to C. lanceolata, but leaves not as dense and flowers a bit smaller. Good in a hot, dry area. Deadhead for persistent blooms.

A study in KC showed that Solidago is one of the plant genera in our area that attracts the largest number of different bee species. This is a great option for a goldenrod with its showier flowers.

A rounded shrub with a more formal shape with beautiful flowers that attract many pollinators. Can tolerate many soil conditions but better in well-drained soil in hot and humid conditions.

Clump-forming, shorter grass, with an interesting seed head and autumn color. Food source or larval host for at least five types of skippers. May be used as a turf grass alternative.

A nice choice for a shorter aster and it can tolerate a decent amount of shade. Supports lots of insects.

Blue fruit ripen in August and are eaten by many species of wildlife. May form a thicket.

Native to the Ozarks, this sunflower stands tall on mostly leafless stalks above large basal leaves. Sunflowers attract lots of pollinators to their flowers and birds to their developed seeds.

A warm season, clumping grass with beautiful fluffy, white seedheads in late summer and fall. Reseeds in disturbed soils and tolerates dry, harsh conditions.

A shorter aster, but a bit spindly. A study in KC showed that Symphyotrichum is one of the plant genera in our area that attracts the largest number of different bee species.

A cute little pea flower. Better massed together to make a statement. Great wildlife benefits for bees, butterflies, birds, and mammels.

Pollinators love this plant! Lovely mint fragrance. Beautiful texture. Spreads slowly by roots and seeds; not as aggressive as most mints. A study in KC showed that Pycnanthemum is one of the plant genera in our area that attracts the largest number of di