$25 each
Black Hawthorn - Crataegus douglasii. Native, smaller trees grow up to 6 meters. In spring, the flowers bloom in clusters, later turning to bundles of deep and dark purplish-red fruits that are edible, but not necessarily palatable to people. Birds, on the other hand, feast on these berries. The tree is armed with short, sharp thorns, protecting them from herbivory. Black Hawthorn tolerates a range of soils, prefers at least some moisture and can thrive in full sun and partial shade. Pollinator and bird friendly. Has thorns
Oceanspray - Holodiscus discolor. Native, tall shrub, grows 3-5 meters. Drought tolerant and does well in dry rocky soils. full sun to partial shade. Pollinator friendly with clusters of cascading showy white flowers that first bloom in June and flower through July in summer. Many wildlife species depend on this plant including Bushtits that nest in its branches, other birds that forage in its seed heads.
Douglas Maple - Acer glabrum. Tall shrub with narrow crown and numerous upward-reaching stems. Leaves are small and deep green in typical maple shape, becoming brilliant orange-red in the fall. It thrives in both moist and dry sites, and in full or partial sun, making it a versatile plant that does well in open and non-irrigated landscapes. It can be used to shade herbaceous plants. It attracts birds, squirrels, and pollinators. This small tree will grow to 30 ft. (10m),
Pacific Crab Apple - Malus fusca. The only native apple tree in the west! Pretty flowers and small edible fruits which attract birds but may attract wildlife. It is useful for planting in wet areas and when a smaller tree is needed. In spring, blossoms are attractive and fragrant. In fall, the leaves turn red or yellow-orange.
Saskatoon Berry - Amelanchier alnifolia. A native shrub growing to 5 m tall. It has soft green oval leaves and clusters of delicate white flowers in the spring, followed by delicious purple-black berries in the summer. It likes to be in full sun and kept warm during the growing season. Saskatoon berry is attractive to pollinators and birds.
Pacific Ninebark - Physocarpus capitatus. Native shrub growing to 4 m tall. Pacific ninebark is named after its shedding, textured bark that makes it look like it has 9 layers of bark. In the spring, small green leaves and bunches of white flowers appear. In the fall, its foliage turns yellow and drops, exposing its attractive bark. It is tolerant to a wide range of conditions from drought to occasional flooding.