Pacific Northwest Plants

  • Plant Guide

    ‘Ice Dance’ variegated sedge

    Carex morrowii 'Ice Dance'

    'Ice Dance' is a dense, spreading sedge grown for its foliage.

  • Plant Guide

    ‘Persian Chocolate’ moneywort

    Lysimachia congestiflora ‘Persian Chocolate’

    A mass of small purple leaves and abundant golden yellow, bell-shaped flowers distinguish this ground cover.

  • Plant Guide

    Salvia ‘Mystic Spires Blue’

    Salvia ‘Mystic Spires Blue’

    Throughout the summer, 'Mystic Spires Blue' produces long stalks of dark blue flowers, which continue to reward in abundance when deadheaded.

  • Plant Guide

    Deodar cedar, Himalayan cedar

    Cedrus deodara

    This evergreen, coniferous tree has a conical form and whorls of green needles.

  • Plant Guide

    Scotch heather

    Calluna vulgaris ‘Spring Torch’

    ‘Spring Torch’ gets its name from the vibrant color of its new growth in spring.

  • Plant Guide

    Mazus reptans

    Mazus reptans

    Mazus reptans is a mat-forming perennial with rosettes of lance-shaped toothed leaves.

  • Plant Guide

    Bloody dock

    Rumex sanguineus

    Bloody dock, also known as red-veined dock, is a taprooted perennial with a rosette of leaves distinctively marked with deep red or purple veins.

  • Plant Guide

    Rice-paper plant

    Tetrapanax papyrifer

    Large—to 20 inches across—almost rounded, lobed leaves that are colored green with a downy gray tinge contrast beautifully with almost any companion plant.

  • Plant Guide

    Salvia guaranitica

    Salvia guaranitica

    This perennial produces long spires of large, deep blue flowers from midsummer to frost.

  • Plant Guide

    Flame azalea

    Rhododendron calendulaceum

    This plant's leaves are mid-green and are softly hairy on both sides.