We sell a variety of native plants for Kansas City region. Listed below are items we typically bring in each season:
Perennials:
- Sun: Echinacea (Coneflower), Milkweeds, Baptisia, Rattlesnake Master, Goldenrod, Liatris, Phlox, Native Sedums, Coreopsis, Meadowsweet, Primrose, Senecio, Spiderwort, False Sunflower
- Shade: Maidenhair Fern, Ostrich Fern, Lady Fern, Christmas Fern, Wild Geranium, Columbine, Snakeroot, Wild Ginger, Horsetail, Jacobs Ladder, Dwarf Crested Iris, Mayapple
- Rain Garden: Lobelia, Southern Blue Flag, Rudbeckia (Black-eyed Susan), Sedges, Aster, Swamp Milkweed, Turtlehead, Mountain Mint, Golden Alexander
- Grasses: Grama, Prairie Dropseed, Big Bluestem, Little Bluestem, Switch Grass, Northern Sea Oats/ River Oats
- Vines: Bittersweet, Crossvine, Clematis vir., Virginia Creeper
- Spring Ephemerals: Jack-in-the-Pulpit, Bloodroot, Celandine Poppy, Virginia Bluebells, Shooting Star
- Pond Plants: Water Lilies, Rushes
- Witch Hazel, Ninebark, Spicebush, Winterberry, Buttonbush, Sumac, Coralberry, Elderberry, Gooseberries, Currants, Raspberry/ Blackberries, Wild Hydrangea, Buckeye, New Jersey Tea, Dogwood, Viburnum, Sweetspire (Itea), Chokecherry
- Redbud, Pecan, Basswood, Oaks, Hickory, Sassafras, Black Gum, Maples, Catalpa, Bald Cypress, River Birch, Pawpaw, Tulip Poplar, Fringe Tree, Yellow Wood, American Hornbeam, Eastern Red Cedar/ Juniper
Care notes & varietiesGrowing basics for the plants on this page, from our free My Garden app
Availability changes through the season, so call or stop by to check what’s in.
Sun

Glade ConeflowerFull sun · 1.3–4 ft. tall
Narrow-leaf ConeflowerFull sun – part shade · 1–2 ft. tall
Pale Purple ConeflowerFull sun · 2–3 ft. tall
Purple ConeflowerFull sun – part shade · 2–4 ft. tall
Yellow ConeflowerFull sun – part shade · 2–3 ft. tall

Butterfly WeedFull sun · 1.5–2.5 ft. tall
Common MilkweedFull sun · 3–5 ft. tall
Green AntelopehornFull sun · 1.5–2.5 ft. tall
Whorled MilkweedFull sun – part shade · 1–2.5 ft. tall
Purple MilkweedFull sun – part shade · 2–3 ft. tall

Blue False IndigoFull sun – part shade · 3–4 ft. tall
Blue Wild IndigoFull sun · 1.5–2.5 ft. tall
White Wild IndigoFull sun · 3–5 ft. tall
Yellow Wild IndigoFull sun · 2–3 ft. tall
BaptisiaFull sun – part shade · 3–4 ft. tall

- Full sun
- Low water
- 3–5 ft. tall × 1.5–3 ft. wide
- Blooms June–August
- Zones 3–8
Kansas City: Full sun, 3–5 ft tall; blooms June–August. A pollinator favorite.
- Pruning: Cut back dormant stems in late winter or early spring; deadhead if desired.
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Drought tolerant once established; water during establishment and prolonged drought.

Blue-Stemmed GoldenrodPart sun – part shade · 1–3 ft. tall
Ohio GoldenrodFull sun · 3–4 ft. tall
Showy GoldenrodFull sun · 2–4 ft. tall
Stiff GoldenrodFull sun · 3–5 ft. tall
Zigzag GoldenrodPart shade – shade · 2–3 ft. tall

Dense Blazing StarFull sun · 2–4 ft. tall
Prairie Blazing StarFull sun · 3–5 ft. tall
Rough Blazing StarFull sun – part shade · 2–3 ft. tall
Meadow Blazing StarFull sun · 1–3 ft. tall
Scaly Blazing StarFull sun · 1–2.5 ft. tall

Annual PhloxFull sun – part sun · 6–18 in. tall
Garden PhloxFull sun – part shade · 3–5 ft. tall
Moss PhloxFull sun · 0.25–0.5 ft. tall
Prairie PhloxFull sun – part shade · 1–2 ft. tall
Woodland PhloxPart shade · 1–1.5 ft. tall

Orange StonecropFull sun · 3–7 in. tall
Woodland StonecropPart shade – shade · 3–6 in. tall
Dragon's Blood StonecropPart shade · 2–6 in. tall
Goldmoss StonecropFull sun – part shade · 1–4 in. tall
Sedum Angelina4–6 in. tall

Lanceleaf CoreopsisFull sun · 1–2 ft. tall
Plains CoreopsisFull sun · 18–36 in. tall
Prairie CoreopsisFull sun · 1–2.5 ft. tall
Threadleaf CoreopsisFull sun · 1.5–2.5 ft. tall
TickseedFull sun · 1–2 ft. tall

Meadowsweet SpireaFull sun – part shade · 3–4 ft. tall
MeadowsweetFull sun – part shade · 3–6 ft. tall

Missouri Evening PrimroseFull sun · 0.5–1 ft. tall
SundropsFull sun · 1–2 ft. tall
GauraFull sun – part shade · 3–5 ft. tall
Showy Evening PrimroseFull sun – part shade · 1–2 ft. tall
Common Evening PrimroseFull sun – part shade · 3–5 ft. tall
- Golden RagwortFull sun – part shade · 0.5–2.5 ft. tall
Roundleaf GroundselPart shade – shade · 1–2 ft. in flower tall

Ohio SpiderwortFull sun – shade · 2–3 ft. tall
Virginia SpiderwortFull sun – shade · 1.5–3 ft. tall

- Full sun
- Low – moderate water
- 3–5 ft. tall × 2–3 ft. wide
- Blooms June–September
- Zones 3–9
Kansas City: Long-blooming native perennial with sunflower-like flowers that tolerates heat and average soils.
- Pruning: Cut back late winter; deadhead for rebloom
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Water regularly during establishment.
Shade

- Part shade – shade
- Moderate water
- 1–3 ft. tall × 1.5–3 ft. wide
- Blooms No flowers (fern)
- Zones 3–8
Kansas City: Delicate fan-shaped fronds on dark stems for rich, moist shade.
- Pruning: Remove dead fronds in early spring
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Water regularly during establishment.

- Part shade – shade
- Moderate – high water
- 3–5 ft. tall × 2–4 ft. wide
- Blooms No flowers (fern)
- Zones 3–8
Kansas City: Bold, vase-shaped fern for moist shade and wet spots.
- Pruning: Remove old fronds in early spring
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Water regularly during establishment.

- Part shade – shade
- Moderate water
- 2–3 ft. tall × 1–3 ft. wide
- Blooms No flowers (fern)
- Zones 3–7
Kansas City: Lacy, bright green fronds for moist shade; one of the easiest ferns to grow.
- Pruning: Remove old fronds in early spring before new growth
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Water regularly during establishment.

- Part shade – shade
- Low – moderate water
- 1–3 ft. tall × 1–3 ft. wide
- Blooms No flowers (fern)
- Zones 3–9
Kansas City: Evergreen native fern for dry to average shade; green through winter.
- Pruning: Remove old fronds in early spring
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Water regularly during establishment.

- Part sun – shade
- Moderate water
- 1–2 ft. tall × 1.5–3 ft. wide
- Blooms April–June
- Zones 3–8
Kansas City: Part sun – shade, 1–2 ft tall; blooms April–June. A pollinator favorite and usually skipped by rabbits.
- Pruning: Cut back dormant stems in late winter or early spring; deadhead if desired.
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Provide even moisture during establishment; after establishment, water according to the species moisture preference and weather.

- Part sun – part shade
- Moderate water
- 1.5–2.5 ft. tall × 1–1.5 ft. wide
- Blooms April–June
- Zones 3–8
Kansas City: Native spring perennial for woodland edges that supports hummingbirds and early pollinators.
- Pruning: Allow some seed; cut back tired foliage
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Water regularly during establishment.

- Part shade – shade
- Moderate water
- 2–4 ft. tall × 1.5–3 ft. wide
- Blooms August–October
- Zones 3–8
Kansas City: Part shade – shade, 2–4 ft tall; blooms August–October. Deer resistant.
- Pruning: Cut back dormant stems in late winter or early spring; deadhead if desired.
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Provide even moisture during establishment; after establishment, water according to the species moisture preference and weather.

- Shade
- Moderate water
- 4–8 in. tall × 12–24 in. wide
- Blooms April–May
- Zones 4–8
Kansas City: Shade, 4–8 in tall; blooms April–May. Deer resistant.
- Pruning: Trim or thin as needed to control spread
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Usually during active spring growth; repeat only when the plant’s needs justify it.

- Part shade
- Moderate water
- 1–1.5 ft. tall × 1.5–3 ft. wide
- Blooms April–May
- Zones 3–8
Kansas City: Part shade, 1–1.5 ft tall; blooms April–May. Deer resistant.
- Pruning: Cut back dormant stems in late winter or early spring; deadhead if desired.
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Provide even moisture during establishment; after establishment, water according to the species moisture preference and weather.

- Part shade
- Moderate water
- 4–9 in. tall × 0.5–1 ft. wide
- Blooms April–May
- Zones 3–9
Kansas City: Small native iris that spreads into a spring carpet in light shade.
- Pruning: None needed
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Water regularly during establishment.

- Part shade – shade
- Moderate water
- 1–1.5 ft. tall × 0.75–1 ft. wide
- Blooms April–May
- Zones 3–8
Kansas City: Umbrella-like leaves form a spring carpet in woodland shade.
- Pruning: None needed
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Water regularly during establishment.
Rain garden

Cardinal FlowerFull sun – part shade · 2–4 ft. tall
Great Blue LobeliaFull sun – part shade · 2–3 ft. tall
LobeliaPart sun – part shade · 4–10 in. tall
Blue Cardinal FlowerFull sun – part shade · 2–3 ft. tall

- Full sun – part shade
- High water
- 1–2.5 ft. tall × 1–3 ft. wide
- Blooms May–June
- Zones 5–9
Kansas City: Blue native iris for rain gardens, pond edges and wet spots.
- Pruning: Cut back old foliage in fall
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Water regularly during establishment.

Black-Eyed SusanFull sun · 2–3 ft. tall
Black-eyed Susan (Annual)Full sun – part shade · 2–4 ft. tall
Brown-Eyed SusanFull sun – part shade · 2–5 ft. tall
Sweet ConeflowerFull sun – part shade · 3–5 ft. tall
Black-eyed Susan American Gold RushFull sun · 2–3 ft. tall

Pennsylvania SedgePart shade – shade · 8–12 in. tall
Cherokee SedgeFull sun – part shade · 1–2 ft. tall
Japanese Sedge EvergoldFull sun to part sun · 1–1.5 ft. tall
Plantainleaf SedgePart shade – shade · 6 in.–1 ft. tall
Sedge Ice DancePart shade – shade · 1–1.5 ft. tall

Aromatic AsterFull sun · 1–3 ft. tall
Blue Wood AsterFull sun – part shade · 1–4 ft. tall
Calico AsterPart sun – part shade · 2–4 ft. tall
Heath AsterFull sun · 1.5–3 ft. tall
New England AsterFull sun · 3–6 ft. tall

- Full sun – part shade
- Moderate – high water
- 3–5 ft. tall × 2–3 ft. wide
- Blooms Summer–fall
- Zones 3–9
Kansas City: Full sun – part shade, 3–5 ft tall; blooms summer–fall. Native to the Kansas City region, a pollinator favorite, and deer resistant.
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Water thoroughly during establishment, then match irrigation to soil moisture, weather, and the plant’s species-specific needs.

- Full sun – part shade
- Moderate during establishment water
- 1–3 ft. tall × 1–2 ft. wide
- Blooms Summer–fall
- Zones 3–8
Kansas City: Full sun – part shade, 1–3 ft tall; blooms summer–fall.
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring if needed; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Water thoroughly during establishment, then adjust to soil moisture, weather, and species-specific needs.

- Full sun – part shade
- Low – moderate water
- 2–3 ft. tall × 1.5–3 ft. wide
- Blooms July–September
- Zones 3–8
Kansas City: Full sun – part shade, 2–3 ft tall; blooms July–September.
- Pruning: Cut back dormant stems in late winter or early spring; deadhead if desired.
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Drought tolerant once established; water during establishment and prolonged drought.
- Full sun – part shade
- Moderate water
- 1.5–3 ft. tall × 2–4 ft. wide
- Blooms April–June
- Zones 3–8
Kansas City: Full sun – part shade, 1.5–3 ft tall; blooms April–June. Native to the Kansas City region and a pollinator favorite.
- Pruning: Cut back dormant stems in late winter or early spring; deadhead if desired.
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Provide even moisture during establishment; after establishment, water according to the species moisture preference and weather.
Grasses

BuffalograssFull sun · 4–8 in. tall
Blue GramaFull sun · 12–24 in. tall
Sideoats GramaFull sun · 2–3 ft. tall

- Full sun
- Low water
- 2–3 ft. tall × 2–3 ft. wide
- Blooms August–September
- Zones 3–9
Kansas City: Full sun, 2–3 ft tall; blooms August–September.
- Pruning: Cut back late winter before new growth
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Usually during active spring growth; repeat only when the plant’s needs justify it.
- Watering: Water regularly while establishing, then allow some drying between deep waterings once established.

- Full sun
- Low water
- 4–7 ft. tall × 2–3 ft. wide
- Blooms August–October
- Zones 3–9
Kansas City: Full sun, 4–7 ft tall; blooms August–October. Deer resistant.
- Pruning: Cut back late winter before new growth
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Usually during active spring growth; repeat only when the plant’s needs justify it.
- Watering: Water regularly while establishing, then allow some drying between deep waterings once established.

- Full sun
- Low water
- 2–4 ft. tall × 1.5–2 ft. wide
- Blooms August–September
- Zones 3–9
Kansas City: Native prairie grass with blue-green summer foliage and copper-red fall color.
- Pruning: Cut to 4–6 inches in late winter
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Usually during active spring growth; repeat only when the plant’s needs justify it.
- Watering: Water regularly during establishment.

- Full sun
- Low water
- 3–6 ft. tall × 2–4 ft. wide
- Blooms July–September
- Zones 4–9
Kansas City: Native warm-season grass with strong upright form, fall color, and winter structure.
- Pruning: Cut to 4–8 inches in late winter
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Usually during active spring growth; repeat only when the plant’s needs justify it.
- Watering: Water regularly during establishment.

- Part sun – shade
- Moderate water
- 2–4 ft. tall × 2–3 ft. wide
- Blooms July–winter
- Zones 3–8
Kansas City: Part sun – shade, 2–4 ft tall; blooms July–winter. Deer resistant.
- Pruning: Cut back late winter before new growth
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Usually during active spring growth; repeat only when the plant’s needs justify it.
Vines

- Full sun – part shade
- Moderate water
- 30–50 ft. tall × 6–9 ft. wide
- Blooms April–May
- Zones 5–9
Kansas City: Orange-red spring trumpets for hummingbirds; a better-behaved alternative to trumpet creeper.
- Pruning: After flowering
- Feeding: Light to moderate. If needed, feed during spring growth.

- Full sun – shade
- Moderate during establishment water
- 15–20 ft. tall × 3–6 ft. wide
- Blooms Fall
- Zones 6–8
Kansas City: Full sun – shade, 15–20 ft tall; blooms fall.
- Watering: Water thoroughly during establishment, then adjust to soil moisture, weather, and species-specific needs.

- Full sun – shade
- Low – moderate water
- 30–50 ft. tall × 5–10 ft. wide
- Blooms Foliage; berries fall
- Zones 3–9
Kansas City: Full sun – shade, 30–50 ft tall; blooms Foliage.
- Pruning: Train and prune according to bloom habit
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Usually during active spring growth; repeat only when the plant’s needs justify it.
- Watering: Water regularly while establishing, then allow some drying between deep waterings once established.
Spring ephemerals

- Part shade – shade
- Moderate – high water
- 1–2.5 ft. tall × 1–2 ft. wide
- Blooms Spring
- Zones 4–9
Kansas City: Hooded spring flowers followed by bright red berry clusters in fall; for moist, shady woodland beds.
- Pruning: No pruning; leave foliage until it yellows
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Water regularly during establishment.

- Part shade – shade
- Moderate water
- 6–9 in. tall × Leaf to 8 in. across; slowly forms patches wide
- Blooms Early spring (March–April)
- Zones Missouri native (hardy here)
Kansas City: One of the first wildflowers of spring: a single white flower held in a curled, scalloped leaf, for shade and woodland gardens.
- Pruning: None; let the leaves die back on their own
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Water regularly during establishment.

- Part shade – shade
- Moderate – high water
- 12–14 in. tall × 9–12 in. wide
- Blooms Spring–summer
- Zones 4–9
Kansas City: Missouri-native woodland poppy with bright yellow flowers in spring and handsome lobed leaves.
- Pruning: Shear back if foliage declines in summer
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Water regularly during establishment.

- Part shade – shade
- Moderate water
- 1–2 ft. tall × 1.5–3 ft. wide
- Blooms March–April
- Zones 3–8
Kansas City: Part shade – shade, 1–2 ft tall; blooms March–April. Deer resistant and usually skipped by rabbits.
- Pruning: Cut back dormant stems in late winter or early spring; deadhead if desired.
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Provide even moisture during establishment; after establishment, water according to the species moisture preference and weather.

- Part shade
- Moderate water
- 1–2 ft. tall × 0.6–1 ft. wide
- Blooms April–May
- Zones 4–8
Kansas City: Swept-back pink or white flowers for a spring woodland or prairie edge.
- Pruning: None needed; foliage goes dormant by midsummer
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Water regularly during establishment.
Pond plants

- Full sun – part shade
- High water
- 1–3 ft. tall × 1–2 ft. wide
- Blooms July–September
- Zones 4–9
Kansas City: Upright green stems for rain gardens, pond edges and soggy spots.
- Pruning: Remove brown stems in spring
- Feeding: Light. Only if growth is weak, in late spring.
- Watering: Water regularly during establishment.
Native shrubs

Ozark WitchhazelFull sun – part shade · 6–16 ft. tall
Chinese WitchhazelFull sun – part shade · 10–15 ft. tall
Common Witch HazelFull sun – part shade · 10–20 ft. tall
Hybrid WitchhazelFull sun – part shade · 15–20 ft. tall

- Full sun – part shade
- Low water
- 5–8 ft. tall × 5–8 ft. wide
- Blooms May–June
- Zones 2–8
Kansas City: Tough native shrub with flowers, exfoliating bark, and colorful-leaved cultivars.
- Pruning: Prune after flowering or rejuvenate in late winter
- Feeding: Light to moderate. If needed, feed during spring growth.
- Watering: Water deeply and less often while establishing; once established, water during extended dry periods rather than on a fixed shallow schedule.

- Part sun – shade
- Moderate water
- 6–12 ft. tall × 6–12 ft. wide
- Blooms March–April
- Zones 4–9
Kansas City: Part sun – shade, 6–12 ft tall; blooms March–April. A pollinator favorite and deer resistant.
- Pruning: Prune according to bloom time and flowering wood
- Feeding: Light to moderate. If needed, feed during spring growth.

- Full sun – part shade
- Moderate – high water
- 6–10 ft. tall × 6–10 ft. wide
- Blooms May–June
- Zones 3–9
Kansas City: Native holly valued for heavy winter berry display and wet-soil tolerance.
- Pruning: Prune late winter lightly
- Feeding: Moderate. Early spring as active growth begins; repeat only if plant performance and soil conditions justify it.
- Watering: Water deeply and less often while establishing; once established, water during extended dry periods rather than on a fixed shallow schedule.

- Full sun – part shade
- High water
- 5–12 ft. tall × 4–8 ft. wide
- Blooms June–August
- Zones 5–9
Kansas City: Full sun – part shade, 5–12 ft tall; blooms June–August. Native to the Kansas City region and a pollinator favorite.
- Pruning: Prune according to bloom time and flowering wood
- Feeding: Light to moderate. If needed, feed during spring growth.
- Watering: Keep soil consistently moist without prolonged stagnant water; containers may require frequent checks in Kansas City heat.

Fragrant SumacFull sun – part shade · 2–6 ft. tall
Shining SumacFull sun · 7–15 ft. tall
Skunkbush SumacFull sun · 2–3 ft. tall
Smooth SumacFull sun – part shade · 9–15 ft. tall
Staghorn SumacFull sun · 8–25 ft. tall

- Full sun – part shade
- Low – moderate water
- 2–4 ft. tall × 3–6 ft. wide
- Blooms Summer
- Zones Kansas native (K-State)
Kansas City: A tough native that holds clusters of coral-pink berries all winter; holds slopes and handles heat, drought and dry shade.
- Pruning: Cut a few of the oldest stems to the ground in late winter; remove suckers where unwanted
- Feeding: Light to moderate. If needed, feed during spring growth.

Elderberry AdamsFull sun · 5–12 ft. tall
European ElderberryFull sun – part shade · 10–20 ft. tall

Alpine CurrantFull sun – shade · 4–6 ft. tall- Golden CurrantFull sun – part shade · 4–6 ft. tall
GooseberryFull sun
Red CurrantFull sun

Black RaspberryPart shade – full sun · 3–6 ft. tall
BlackberryFull sun
Creeping RaspberryFull sun – part shade
RaspberryFull sun
Flowering RaspberryPart shade · 3–6 ft. tall

- Part sun – part shade
- Moderate water
- 3–5 ft. tall × 3–5 ft. wide
- Blooms June–August
- Zones 3–9
Kansas City: Native hydrangea that performs well in bright shade and can flower reliably after winter pruning.
- Pruning: Prune late winter; blooms on new wood
- Feeding: Light to moderate. If needed, feed during spring growth.
- Watering: Water deeply and less often while establishing; once established, water during extended dry periods rather than on a fixed shallow schedule.

Bottlebrush BuckeyePart sun – part shade · 8–12 ft. tall
Ohio BuckeyePart shade · 20–40 ft. tall
Red BuckeyePart shade · 15–25 ft. tall
Red HorsechestnutFull sun – part shade · 30–40 ft. tall
Common HorsechestnutFull sun – part shade · 50–75 ft. tall

- Full sun – part shade
- Low water
- 2–3 ft. tall × 1.5–3 ft. wide
- Blooms May–July
- Zones 4–8
Kansas City: Full sun – part shade, 2–3 ft tall; blooms May–July.
- Pruning: Cut back dormant stems in late winter or early spring; deadhead if desired.
- Feeding: Light to moderate. Early spring as growth resumes; repeat only for active feeders or repeat bloomers.
- Watering: Drought tolerant once established; water during establishment and prolonged drought.

Cornelian Cherry DogwoodFull sun – part shade · 15–25 ft. tall
Gray DogwoodFull sun – shade · 4–15 ft. tall
Roughleaf DogwoodFull sun – shade · 6–16 ft. tall
Silky DogwoodFull sun – shade · 6–12 ft. tall
Flowering DogwoodPart sun – part shade · 15–30 ft. tall

Arrowwood ViburnumFull sun – part shade · 6–10 ft. tall
Burkwood ViburnumFull sun – part shade · 8–10 ft. tall
Rusty BlackhawFull sun – part shade · 10–20 ft. tall
American Cranberrybush ViburnumFull sun – part shade · 8–12 ft. tall
Blackhaw ViburnumFull sun – part shade · 10–15 ft. tall

- Full sun – part shade
- Moderate – high water
- 3–5 ft. tall × 3–5 ft. wide
- Blooms May–June
- Zones 5–9
Kansas City: Full sun – part shade, 3–5 ft tall; blooms May–June. Deer resistant.
- Pruning: Prune according to bloom time and flowering wood
- Feeding: Light to moderate. If needed, feed during spring growth.

- Full sun
- Moderate water
- 20–30 ft. tall × 18–25 ft. wide
- Blooms April–May
- Zones 2–6
Kansas City: White flower spikes and dark fruit for birds; host for tiger swallowtails.
- Pruning: Remove suckers as needed
- Feeding: Light to moderate. If needed, feed during spring growth.
Native trees

- Full sun – part shade
- Moderate water
- 20–30 ft. tall × 25–35 ft. wide
- Blooms March–April
- Zones 4–9
Kansas City: A signature native spring-flowering tree well suited to many Kansas City landscapes.
- Pruning: Prune after bloom or while dormant
- Feeding: Light to moderate. If needed, feed during spring growth.
- Watering: Water deeply and less often while establishing; once established, water during extended dry periods rather than on a fixed shallow schedule.

- Full sun – part shade
- Moderate water
- 70–100 ft. tall × 40–75 ft. wide
- Blooms April–May
- Zones 5–9
Kansas City: Large native nut tree; plant several cultivars for good pollination.
- Pruning: Prune in winter
- Feeding: Light to moderate. If needed, feed during spring growth.

- Full sun – part shade
- Moderate water
- 60–80 ft. tall × 30–60 ft. wide
- Blooms May–July
- Zones 3–8
Kansas City: Large native shade tree with fragrant early-summer flowers loved by bees.
- Pruning: Prune in late winter
- Feeding: Light to moderate. If needed, feed during spring growth.

Bur OakFull sun · 70–80 ft. tall
Dwarf Chinkapin OakFull sun – part shade · 12–25 ft. tall
Northern Red OakFull sun · 60–75 ft. tall
Post OakFull sun · 35–50 ft. tall
Shumard OakFull sun – part shade · 50–70 ft. tall

Shagbark HickoryFull sun – part shade · 70–90 ft. tall
Shellbark HickoryFull sun – part shade · 60–80 ft. tall
Bitternut HickoryFull sun – part shade · 50–100 ft. tall
Mockernut HickoryFull sun – part shade · 60–80 ft. tall
PecanFull sun – part shade · 70–100 ft. tall

- Full sun – part shade
- Moderate during establishment water
- 30–60 ft. tall × 25–40 ft. wide
- Blooms Spring
- Zones 4–9
Kansas City: Full sun – part shade, 30–60 ft tall; blooms spring. Deer resistant.
- Feeding: Light to moderate. If needed, feed during spring growth; avoid unnecessary late-season nitrogen.
- Watering: Water thoroughly during establishment, then adjust to soil moisture, weather, and species-specific needs.

- Full sun – part shade
- Moderate water
- 30–50 ft. tall × 20–30 ft. wide
- Blooms April–May
- Zones 4–9
Kansas City: Full sun – part shade, 30–50 ft tall; blooms April–May.
- Feeding: Light to moderate. If needed, feed during spring growth.

Black MapleFull sun – part shade · 60–80 ft. tall
Miyabe MapleFull sun · 30–40 ft. tall
Shantung MapleFull sun – part shade · 20–25 ft. tall
Trident MapleFull sun · 25–35 ft. tall
Freeman MapleFull sun – part shade · 45–70 ft. tall

- Full sun – part shade
- Low – moderate water
- 40–70 ft. tall × 20–40 ft. wide
- Blooms May–June
- Zones 4–8
Kansas City: Showy white orchid-like flowers and long bean pods; tolerates wet, dry and poor soils.
- Pruning: Prune in late winter
- Feeding: Light to moderate. If needed, feed during spring growth.

- Full sun
- Moderate – high water
- 50–70 ft. tall × 20–30 ft. wide
- Blooms Insignificant
- Zones 4–9
Kansas City: Adaptable native conifer that tolerates both wet sites and ordinary landscape soils once established.
- Pruning: Prune dormant season only as needed
- Feeding: Light to moderate. If needed, feed during spring growth.
- Watering: Water deeply and less often while establishing; once established, water during extended dry periods rather than on a fixed shallow schedule.

- Full sun – part shade
- Moderate – high water
- 40–70 ft. tall × 40–60 ft. wide
- Blooms March–April
- Zones 4–9
Kansas City: Heat-tolerant birch with attractive exfoliating bark, particularly useful near moist but drained areas.
- Pruning: Prune in summer after sap flow
- Feeding: Light to moderate. If needed, feed during spring growth.
- Watering: Water deeply and less often while establishing; once established, water during extended dry periods rather than on a fixed shallow schedule.

- Full sun
- Moderate; consistent during establishment and fruit development water
- 15–30 ft. tall × 15–30 ft. wide
- Blooms Spring
- Zones 5–9
Kansas City: Full sun, 15–30 ft tall; blooms spring. A pollinator favorite and deer resistant.
- Feeding: Moderate. Early spring if needed; avoid pushing tender late-season growth.
- Watering: Water thoroughly during establishment, then adjust to soil moisture, weather, and species-specific needs.

- Full sun
- Moderate water
- 70–90 ft. tall × 35–50 ft. wide
- Blooms May–June
- Zones 4–9
Kansas City: Fast-growing native shade tree with distinctive leaves and flowers, best where roots have room and moisture is reliable.
- Pruning: Prune dormant season when young
- Feeding: Light to moderate. If needed, feed during spring growth.
- Watering: Water deeply and less often while establishing; once established, water during extended dry periods rather than on a fixed shallow schedule.

Chinese FringetreeFull sun – part shade · 10–30 ft. tall
White FringetreeFull sun – part shade · 12–20 ft. tall

- Full sun
- Moderate water
- 30–50 ft. tall × 30–40 ft. wide
- Blooms May–June
- Zones 4–8
Kansas City: Full sun, 30–50 ft tall; blooms May–June.
- Feeding: Light to moderate. If needed, feed during spring growth.

- Part sun – shade
- Moderate water
- 20–35 ft. tall × 20–35 ft. wide
- Blooms April
- Zones 3–9
Kansas City: Part sun – shade, 20–35 ft tall; blooms April.
- Feeding: Light to moderate. If needed, feed during spring growth.

- Full sun – part shade
- Moderate during establishment water
- 30–40 ft. tall × 10–20 ft. wide
- Blooms Not showy; blue berry-like cones on female trees
- Zones 2–9
Kansas City: Full sun – part shade, 30–40 ft tall; blooms Not showy. A pollinator favorite and deer resistant.
- Feeding: Light. Spring: late March–April, before new growth starts.
- Watering: Water thoroughly during establishment, then adjust to soil moisture, weather, and species-specific needs.
Photo credits
- Echinacea (Coneflower): Mason Brock (Masebrock) / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Narrow-leaf Coneflower: Krzysztof Ziarnek, Kenraiz / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Pale Purple Coneflower: SEWilco / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Purple Coneflower: W. Bulach / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Yellow Coneflower: Ulf Eliasson / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.5 (source)
- Milkweeds: Ragesoss / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Common Milkweed: Hardyplants at English Wikipedia / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Green Antelopehorn: Marion Doss / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0 (source)
- Whorled Milkweed: George F Mayfield / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0 (source)
- Baptisia: Jean-Pol GRANDMONT / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Blue Wild Indigo: Wikimedia Commons contributor, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- White Wild Indigo: BlueCanoe / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Rattlesnake Master: Crazytwoknobs / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0 (source)
- Goldenrod: Wikimedia Commons contributor, Public domain (source)
- Ohio Goldenrod: Rob Routledge, Sault College, Bugwood.org / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0 us (source)
- Showy Goldenrod: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service – Midwest Region / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Stiff Goldenrod: Matt Lavin from Bozeman, Montana, USA / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0 (source)
- Zigzag Goldenrod: Wikimedia Commons contributor, Public domain (source)
- Liatris: Hedwig Storch / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Prairie Blazing Star: wackybadger / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0 (source)
- Rough Blazing Star: Wikimedia Commons contributor, Public domain (source)
- Meadow Blazing Star: Joshua Mayer from Madison, WI, USA / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0 (source)
- Scaly Blazing Star: Mason Brock (Masebrock) / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Phlox: Tim Ross / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Garden Phlox: Didier Descouens / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Moss Phlox: UpstateNYer / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Prairie Phlox: Wikimedia Commons contributor, Public domain (source)
- Woodland Phlox: Wilson44691 / Wikimedia Commons, CC0 (source)
- Native Sedums: Stan Shebs / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Woodland Stonecrop: Fritz Flohr Reynolds from USA / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0 (source)
- Dragon's Blood Stonecrop: Wikimedia Commons contributor, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Goldmoss Stonecrop: Ivar Leidus / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Sedum Angelina: Frank Vincentz / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Coreopsis: User:Qwertzy2 / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Plains Coreopsis: No machine-readable author provided. C.Maylett assumed (based on copyright claim / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Prairie Coreopsis: Jim Pisarowicz / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Threadleaf Coreopsis: Chrumps / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Tickseed: Sebastian Martin Dicke / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Meadowsweet: James K. Lindsey / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Meadowsweet: W. Bulach / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Primrose: Mason Brock (Masebrock) / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Sundrops: Kurt Stüber [1] / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Gaura: Didier Descouens / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Showy Evening Primrose: ZooFari / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Common Evening Primrose: Sunny365days / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Roundleaf Groundsel: SB_Johnny / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Spiderwort: Sun Jiao (Interaccoonale) / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0 (source)
- Ohio Spiderwort: Frank Vincentz / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Virginia Spiderwort: Daniel J. Layton / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- False Sunflower: W. Bulach / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Maidenhair Fern: Doug McGrady from Warwick, RI, USA / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0 (source)
- Ostrich Fern: Borealis55 / Wikimedia Commons, CC0 (source)
- Lady Fern: No machine-readable author provided. MPF assumed (based on copyright claims). / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.5 (source)
- Christmas Fern: Photo (c)2006 Derek Ramsey (Ram-Man) / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.5 (source)
- Wild Geranium: Eric in SF / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Columbine: Ragesoss / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Snakeroot: Sten Porse / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Wild Ginger: Earthdirt Please attribute work to: Chris S. Packard / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.5 (source)
- Jacob's Ladder: Ryan Kaldari / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Dwarf Crested Iris: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Southeast Region / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Mayapple: Jennifer Anderson, USDA / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Lobelia: Barnes, Dr. Thomas G. / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Great Blue Lobelia: Nemracc / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Lobelia: André Karwath aka Aka / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.5 (source)
- Blue Cardinal Flower: Photo by David J. Stang / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Southern Blue Flag: Frank Mayfield / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0 (source)
- Rudbeckia (Black-eyed Susan): Jerzy Opioła (Poland) / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Black-eyed Susan (Annual): G. Edward Johnson / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Brown-Eyed Susan: b:User:SBJohnny / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Sweet Coneflower: Wikimedia Commons contributor, Public domain (source)
- Black-eyed Susan American Gold Rush: Dcoetzee / Wikimedia Commons, CC0 (source)
- Sedges: Chhe (talk) / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Cherokee Sedge: Mason Brock (Masebrock) / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Japanese Sedge Evergold: Photo by David J. Stang / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Plantainleaf Sedge: Krzysztof Ziarnek, Kenraiz / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Sedge Ice Dance: Daderot / Wikimedia Commons, CC0 (source)
- Aster: aarongunnar / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0 (source)
- Blue Wood Aster: R. A. Nonenmacher / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Calico Aster: Cathie Bird / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0 (source)
- Heath Aster: Cody Hough / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- New England Aster: Andrew Sebastian / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0 (source)
- Swamp Milkweed: Ryan Hodnett / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Turtlehead: Mason Brock (Masebrock) / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Mountain Mint: Hardyplants at English Wikipedia / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Grama: Krzysztof Ziarnek, Kenraiz / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Blue Grama: Wikimedia Commons contributor, Public domain (source)
- Sideoats Grama: Wikimedia Commons contributor, Public domain (source)
- Prairie Dropseed: Daderot / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Big Bluestem: Alex Abair / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0 (source)
- Little Bluestem: Wikimedia Commons contributor, Public domain (source)
- Switch Grass: Warren Gretz, DOE/NREL / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Northern Sea Oats / River Oats: Eric in SF / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Crossvine: Susan Adams from Dallas-ish, TX, USA / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0 (source)
- Clematis virginiana: User:SB_Johnny / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Virginia Creeper: Tasja / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Jack-in-the-Pulpit: Hardyplants at English Wikipedia / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Bloodroot: The Cosmonaut / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Celandine Poppy: Wikimedia Commons contributor, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Virginia Bluebells: Khan "Sadh" N. Mostafa / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0 (source)
- Shooting Star: Mason Brock (Masebrock) / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Rushes: The original uploader was Meggar at English Wikipedia. / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Witch Hazel: Eric in SF / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Chinese Witchhazel: Kurt Stüber [1] / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Common Witch Hazel: Wikimedia Commons contributor, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Hybrid Witchhazel: AnRo0002 / Wikimedia Commons, CC0 (source)
- Ninebark: Jean-Pol GRANDMONT / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Spicebush: Jomegat / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Winterberry: Photo (c)2007 Derek Ramsey (Ram-Man) / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.5 (source)
- Buttonbush: Rufino Osorio (also known as Desmodium) / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.5 (source)
- Sumac: Bruce Marlin / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Shining Sumac: Wikimedia Commons contributor, Public domain (source)
- Skunkbush Sumac: Stan Shebs / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Smooth Sumac: Wikimedia Commons contributor, Public domain (source)
- Staghorn Sumac: The original uploader was Muggwort17 at English Wikipedia. / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Coralberry: Cillas / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Elderberry: Photo by David J. Stang / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- European Elderberry: W. Bulach / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- 'York': R. A. Nonenmacher, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Gooseberries & Currants: André Karwath aka Aka / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.5 (source)
- Golden Currant: Walter Siegmund (talk) / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Gooseberry: Darkone / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.5 (source)
- Red Currant: Wikimedia Commons contributor, Public domain (source)
- Raspberry & Blackberries: Cstaffa at English Wikipedia / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Blackberry: George Chernilevsky / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Creeping Raspberry: The original uploader was J.smith at English Wikipedia. (Original text: en:user: / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Raspberry: Didier Descouens / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Flowering Raspberry: No machine-readable author provided. Sten assumed (based on copyright claims). / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Wild Hydrangea: H. Zell / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Buckeye: dylanshaw / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0 (source)
- Ohio Buckeye: Wikimedia Commons contributor, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Red Buckeye: Eric Hunt / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Red Horsechestnut: Rüdiger Wölk This photo was taken by Rüdiger Wölk. Please credit this photo Rüdi / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.5 (source)
- Common Horsechestnut: Stephan van Helden / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- New Jersey Tea: unknown author, USFWS / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Dogwood: B.navez / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Gray Dogwood: Mitternacht90 at English Wikipedia / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Roughleaf Dogwood: photo by John Knouse / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Silky Dogwood: User:SB_Johnny / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Flowering Dogwood: No machine-readable author provided. Koba-chan assumed (based on copyright claim / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.5 (source)
- Viburnum: Ted Bodner, Southern Weed Science Society/James H. Miller, USDA Forest Service / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0 us (source)
- Burkwood Viburnum: User:SB_Johnny / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Rusty Blackhaw: Ted Bodner, Southern Weed Science Society / James H. Miller, USDA Forest Service / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0 us (source)
- American Cranberrybush Viburnum: Famartin / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Blackhaw Viburnum: Robert H. Mohlenbrock. USDA SCS / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Sweetspire (Itea): User:SB_Johnny / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Chokecherry: Nadiatalent / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Redbud: Wikimedia Commons contributor, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Pecan: James St. John / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0 (source)
- Basswood: Wendy Cutler from Vancouver, Canada / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0 (source)
- Oaks: Wikimedia Commons contributor, Public domain (source)
- Dwarf Chinkapin Oak: Choess / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Northern Red Oak: Nicholas A. Tonelli from Northeast Pennsylvania, USA / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0 (source)
- Post Oak: Choess / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Shumard Oak: en:User:Neonfreon / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Hickory: Wikimedia Commons contributor, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Shellbark Hickory: Robert H. Mohlenbrock. USDA SCS. Midwest wetland flora: Field office illustrated / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Bitternut Hickory: No machine-readable author provided. MPF assumed (based on copyright claims). / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Mockernut Hickory: Famartin / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Sassafras: Wowbobwow12 at English Wikipedia / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Black Gum: Famartin / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Maples: Daderot / Wikimedia Commons, CC0 (source)
- Miyabe Maple: Bruce Marlin / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Shantung Maple: Photo (c)2006 Derek Ramsey (Ram-Man) / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- Trident Maple: No machine-readable author provided. Abrahami assumed (based on copyright claims / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.5 (source)
- Freeman Maple: Famartin / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source)
- Catalpa: Mark Wagner / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.5 (source)
- Bald Cypress: Wikimedia Commons contributor, Public domain (source)
- River Birch: Baummapper / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 de (source)
- Pawpaw: Scott Bauer, USDA / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)
- Tulip Poplar: Jean-Pol GRANDMONT / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0 (source)
- Fringe Tree: Alpsdake / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source)
- White Fringetree: Wikimedia Commons contributor, Public domain (source)
- Yellowwood: Ulf Eliasson / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.5 (source)
- American Hornbeam: Photo by and (c)2005 Derek Ramsey (Ram-Man) / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.5 (source)
- Eastern Red Cedar / Juniper: USDA-NRCS PLANTS Database / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (source)