Oregon Native & Nativar Plants

Items 31 to 39 of 39 total
  • Sassy Summer Sangria Yarrow flowers close up
    Sold Out
    Sold Out

    (2)

    Growing Zones: 3 to 8

    Proven Selections

    Sassy Summer Sangria Yarrow

    $26.99
  • Brodie Eastern Red Cedar Shrub Close Up
    Sold Out
    Sold Out
    Growing Zones: 3 to 8

    American Beauties Native Plants

    Brodie Eastern Red Cedar

    $76.49
  • True Native Plant
    Dutchman's Breeches Flowering
    Sold Out
    Sold Out
    Growing Zones: 3 to 7

    American Beauties Native Plants

    Dutchman's Breeches

    $38.49
  • Healthy Fringed Loosestrife
    Sold Out
    Sold Out
    Growing Zones: 4 to 8

    American Beauties Native Plants

    Fringed Loosestrife

    $39.49
  • True Native Plant
    Common Wood Fern in the Forest
    Sold Out
    Sold Out
    Growing Zones: 3 to 8

    Wood Fern

    $37.49
  • True Native Plant
    False Solomon's Seal Flowering
    Sold Out
    Sold Out
    Growing Zones: 3 to 8

    False Solomon's Seal

    $35.99
  • Healthy Kinnikinnick Bearberry
    Sold Out
    Sold Out
    Growing Zones: 3 to 8

    Kinnikinnick Bearberry

    $40.99
  • True Native Plant
    Path Rush Grass in Nursery Container
    Sold Out
    Sold Out
    Growing Zones: 2 to 9

    American Beauties Native Plants

    Path Rush Grass

    $37.99
  • True Native Plant
    Soft Rush Grass Blooming
    Sold Out
    Sold Out
    Growing Zones: 2 to 9

    Soft Rush Grass

    $42.99
Items 31 to 39 of 39 total

                               State Symbols

State Bird Flower Tree
Oregon Western Meadowlark Oregon Grape Douglas Fir

Oregon cherishes the Western Meadowlark as its state bird, known for its melodic songs and golden plumage that brighten the state's grasslands. Adding to Oregon's natural beauty is the Oregon Grape, the state flower, symbolizing resilience and abundance in its clusters of small purple berries. Rising tall in Oregon's forests is the Douglas Fir, a towering tree species that has dominated the landscape for centuries, symbolizing majesty, strength, and a deep-rooted connection to the state's wilderness.