The Vineyard Plant Library.

Physostegia

Physostegia virginiana

Known for its spikes of tubular flowers. Great for borders and meadows, attracting bees and butterflies.

Polemonium

Polemonium spp.

Has clusters of bell-shaped flowers and ladder-like leaves. Great for woodland gardens, attracting bees and butterflies.

Pollinator-Friendly

Primula bulleesiana

A hybrid primrose offering tall spikes of multicolored flowers. A charming addition to damp, shaded areas, attracting pollinators.

Deer-Resistant Pollinator-Friendly

Pulsatilla

Pulsatilla spp.

Known for its bell-shaped flowers and feathery seed heads. Stunning in rock gardens, attracting pollinators.

Deer-Resistant Pollinator-Friendly Aromatic

Pycnanthemum

Pycnanthemum spp.

Known for its aromatic foliage and clusters of white flowers, attracting a variety of pollinators.

Pollinator-Friendly Native

Rhexia

Rhexia spp.

Features striking, cup-shaped flowers and thrives in sunny, moist areas. A great choice for naturalistic or wetland gardens.

Pollinator-Friendly Native

Rubus

Rubus spp.

Offers both edible fruits and attractive flowers. Provides food for wildlife and is a favorite of bees.

Sanguisorba

Sanguisorba spp.

Known for bottlebrush-like flowers atop tall stems, adding vertical interest and movement to meadows and naturalistic gardens.

Scutellaria

Scutellaria spp.

Produces small, tubular flowers and is a valuable addition to pollinator gardens.

Deer-Resistant

Sempervivum

Sempervivum spp.

Forms rosettes of succulent leaves, perfect for rock gardens and containers. Hardy and drought-tolerant.

Senna

Senna spp.

Known for its bright yellow flowers and pinnate foliage. Striking in sunny borders and a valuable plant for attracting butterflies.

Silphium

Silphium spp.

Features large, daisy-like flowers and is a standout in meadows and prairie gardens.