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FUNDRAISING

Our popular Native Plants Fundraiser will open for orders on February 23rd, 2026 

Plants will be delivered Saturday, April 11, 2026

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This year we are partnering with Cub Scout Pack 1577 and Scout Troop 157 to make the native plant fundraiser a success. 

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Why plant native wildflowers and gardens?

Native plants are usually well adapted to the local climate and soil conditions where they grow naturally. These important plant species provide nectar, pollen, and seeds that serve as food for and hence attract native pollinators like butterflies, bees, insects and birds. Common horticultural plants do not do not support native pollinator lifecycles, only or rewards for their visitors and more often than not, require  vigorous pest control to survive and so are better for the environment .


Native plants are also advantageous, because:

  • Native plants do not require fertilizers and require fewer pesticides than lawns.

  • Native plants require less water than lawns and help prevent erosion.

  • Native plants can significantly reduce water runoff and, consequently, flooding.

  • Native plants help reduce air pollution.

  • Native plantscapes do not require mowing.

  • Excessive carbon from the burning of fossil fuels contributes to global warming. Native plants sequester, or remove, carbon from the air.

  • Native plants provide shelter and food for wildlife.

  • Native plants promote biodiversity and stewardship of our natural heritage.

  • Native plants are beautiful and increase scenic values!

  • They are very rarely invasive

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You can browse what native plants we will be offering this year: Native Plants

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butterfly milkweed.jpg
purple coneflower.jpg
vabluebell2.jpg
woods light blue aster field.jpg
moss phlox snowflake 3.jpg

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