Join us for our annual Spring Native Plant Sale for the Pollinators!
Location: Parking lot behind The Pollination Place, 312 N. Main St., Phoenix (corner of 4th St.)
There will be native plants for everyone and for every growing condition! Find returning vendors Klamath Siskiyou Native Seeds, Cornucopia Acres, and new vendor OUR Community Forestry, plus Pollinator Project Rogue Valley! See below for a description of each vendor.
The preliminary inventory of plants (subject to change) will be available a week or so prior to the sale date. Please review these lists, research and identify those plants that best fit your landscaping needs, and pre-select the ones you wish to purchase.
* Please expect the first hour or two to be VERY crowded!
* Please leave dogs at home except for service animals.
* Parking is very limited on site. You will find parking on Main Street, along neighborhood streets, and in the Umpqua Bank and Civic Center lots. Be prepared to walk a block or two.
*Vendors are not able to accept payments for other vendors – please pay for plants in the space they are in.
* If paying in cash, small bills are always appreciated.
* If possible, please bring boxes, bins, baskets, or other containers to carry your plants.
* Restroom facilities will not be available.
* Helpful volunteers will be available to help with plant selection and to load out large purchases.
* Vehicles will be able to access the area for pick up after purchase, but bringing a cart to transport your purchases back to your car is a good idea.
* Pollinator Project Rogue Valley will have merchandise for sale (native plant books, bumble bee books, yard signs) and donations are always appreciated!
Klamath-Siskiyou Native Seeds (KSNS) provides native seeds and plants from locally collected native plant seeds within the Klamath-Siskiyou region of northwest California and southwest Oregon. Offering a wide variety of species from various habitat types throughout the region, KSNS helps increase native plants and pollinators on your land and in your garden. KSNS has a wide selection of potted native plants ready for planting. Or shop for native seeds online at https://klamathsiskiyouseeds.com/shop. KSNS seed packets are shipped to you via USPS from our off-grid homestead at the headwaters of the Applegate River.
Cornucopia Acres, located in Grants Pass, grows plants 100% native to the Pacific Northwest using organic soil and practices. In addition to growing starts in the Spring, they also sell bareroots, bulbs, and meadow mixes in the Fall. Learn more at www.CornucopiaAcres.com.
OUR Community Forestry is an Oregon-registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit committed to expanding awareness and support for the ecological and human health benefits of urban, rural, and community forests in Oregon. They offer educational programs, engage in advocacy efforts, collect and share data, engage in Urban Forestry Planning, produce nursery plants, conduct tree planting initiatives, conduct tree inventories, promote the utilization of urban wood, and work diligently to preserve and protect healthy existing trees. OURCF is working to enhance climate resilience, reduce the impact of invasive species, mitigate urban heat islands, celebrate diversity, expand green infrastructure, promote conservation through the preservation of natural resources, and restore the ecological and human health benefits that trees bring to our communities. Learn more at www.ourcommunityforestry.org.
Pollinator Project Rogue Valley is a volunteer-led Oregon-registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit concerned about the health of our native pollinators and plant communities. We offer multiple programs to help realize our goal to increase, protect, and steward native plants for native pollinators. Our Growing Gardens for Pollinators program encompasses our on-site nursery where we propagate native plants to share with the community through donations and plant sales. Seed is packaged and sold, or donated to schools, community gardens, and other community partners. Learn more at https://www.pollinatorprojectroguevalley.org.
