Asclepias Soulmate Options:25 Roots | Ships in Spring One word best describes this

One word best describes this new Dahlia variety—striking

The name comes from the Greek language and means "saffron smell

Bold color and sweet fragrance make Karl Rosenfield Double Peony a standout in the perennial garden or as a hedge

Illuminate shade gardens with this compact white astilbe

adorned with pink streaks and stripes—and no two petals are exactly alike

Asclepias Soulmate Options:25 Roots | Ships in Spring One word best describes thisOffer your pollinator loving clients this tall, erect native perennial that attracts butterflies, specifically Monarchs, to the landscape. Soulmate Asclepias makes an attractive planting in full sun sites where its dense form fills in bare areas with ease. Come midsummer, the plant is covered in small, fragrant, pink to mauve bloom clusters that serve as an important nectar source for passing pollinators and butterflies. Can be planted in containers,