Webexperience in native plants. Use the interactive native plant finder on DCR’s website. ABOUT THE NATIVE PLANTS FOR CONSERVATION, RESTORATION AND LANDSCAPING PROJECT This project is a collaboration between the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation and the Virginia Native Plant Society. WebJul 11, 2024 · Native Plants for Conservation, Restoration and Landscaping Brochures Coastal Plain Native Plants (PDF) Piedmont Native Plants (PDF) Grasslands Native Plants (PDF) Mountain Native Plants (PDF) …
Native Plants for Conservation, Restoration, and …
WebRhododendron viscosum (Swamp Azalea) Rhus aromatica (Fragrant Sumac) Rhus copallinum (Winged Sumac) Rhus glabra (Smooth Sumac) Rosa carolina (Carolina Rose) Rosa palustris (Swamp Rose) Sambucus canadensis (American Elder) Staphylea trifolia (American Bladdernut) Vaccinium corymbosum (Highbush Blueberry) Vaccinium … WebLOCAL SOURCES OF NATIVE PLANTS Jack Frost Landscapes & Garden Center (757) 368-4477 3168 Holland Rd, Virginia Beach, VA 23453 www.jackfrostgardens.com Southern Branch Nursery Eric Gunderson, (757) 373-7763 [email protected] www.SouthernBranchNursery.com Wild Woods Farm Native Nursery Vickie Shufer, … molly and myles augusta st
Trees Please! — Plant Virginia Natives
WebHere are twenty common native Virginia trees for you to begin with. It is helpful to examine the whole tree, and then the individual parts – leaves, bark, branching, size and shape. ... Common Native Shrubs and Woody Vines of Virginia: Identification Guide Virginia Department of Forestry Paperback 2016 ... WebHeuchera americana (Coral Bells) Heuchera villosa (Hairy Alumroot) Phlox divaricata (Woodland Phlox) Tiarella cordifolia (Foamflower) Phlox divaricata Tough, reliable plants (when sited correctly) that are suitable for residential and commercial landscaping (Click here to view as a Google spreadsheet) WebUse small trees in small spaces. This may seem obvious, but you need to plan for the root spread and not just the height. Tree roots need 1 to 2 cubic feet of non-compacted soil volume for every square foot of expected crown area spread. Typically the soil area provided should be about a third less than the mature canopy area. molly and morgan