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  • Riverbank Wild Rye

    Short-lived cool season bunchgrass; used for soil stabilization, often mixed with Virginia Wildrye; provides food and cover for wildlife

  • Rough Dropseed

    Rough Dropseed is a warm season bunchgrass; survives in very poor soil conditions with little organic matter that lives in dry sandy soils.

  • Roughleaf Goldenrod

    This goldenrod thrives in wetlands and riparian areas providing cover for wildlife and nectar for butterflies. It has beautiful, yellow flowers that blooms in August through to October.

  • Round Head Lespedeza/ Bush Clover

    Provides food for birds and small ground animals that lives in dry open woods, sand dunes, and prairies.

  • Sand Dropseed

    Early emerging warm season bunchgrass; provides food and cover for wildlife.

  • Shasta Daisy

    Attractive component of naturalized meadow mixes found often in gardens and meadows mostly.

  • Shining Aster

    This aster has beautiful blue/pale flowers and blooms in August and September. It thrives in swamps and moist stream banks but needs full sun.

  • Showy Tick trefoil

    Nitrogen-fixing legume; not for use in residential settings as seeds attach themselves to clothing; seeds provide food for ground birds and small animals; attracts native pollinators.

  • Siberian Wallflower

    Has a vibrant orange colour and is atttractive to bees and butterflies but resistant to deer and will grow to about 14 inches.

  • Side Oats Grama

    Fast-emerging warm season bunchgrass for upland meadows where sight lines are important; used for surface mine revegetation, erosion control, and as a warm season companion crop; high winter forage value for wildlife and livestock.

  • Slender Wheatgrass

    Slender Wheatgrass,is a cool-season bunchgrass and is widely distributed across the northern and western U.S and Canada. It grows to 20-40 inches tall and tends to be short-lived. It is beneficial for soil stabilization and erosion control, which makes it a good addition to reclamation mixes. It is also excellent for wildlife forage.

  • Smooth “Blue” Aster

    Plants prefer loam, clay-loam or sandy loam soils and can tolerate calcareous soils. Host to the Pearl Crescent butterfly.