ENPS Plant Database

The yellow flowers turn shades of pink and purple when dried.

These nectar-rich bell-shaped flowers provide a good hiding place for small insects and are a popular resting spot.

Field Pussytoes, with its unique male and female flower structures, offer an evergreen groundcover in tough spaces and serve as a larval host plant for American Painted Lady butterflies.

The floral emblem of the Yukon, fireweed is named for its tendency to sweep through burnt landscapes after a fire.

A pollinator powerhouse with its multitude of brilliant white blooms

An attractive brome with a fine haired nodding seed head, usually one sided.

Native gaillardia, distinct from commercially sold cultivars, thrives in sun and poor soil, providing a splash of color and a hardy, drought-resistant option for gardens.

The aromatic giant hyssop, with its mint and licorice-scented leaves and bountiful clusters of purple flowers, is a magnet for a wide range of pollinators.

More common south of the Edmonton area, this plant has a reputation for "wandering" in the garden. (Don't eat the beans!)

Not a true aster, these sprawley, hairy wildflowers do well in hot, dry garden areas.

Large palmate leaves and bright yellow flowers look a little like buttercups.

A graceful and resilient plant, harebells enchant with their delicate blue flowers and slender form, offering a whisper of wild beauty to gardens and attracting a host of pollinating insects.