Allium tricoccum (Wild Leek/Ramps) Ephemeral

Allium tricoccum (Wild Leek/Ramps) EphemeralAllium tricoccum (Wild Leek Ramps) is a species that occasionally is in northern and central Illinois woodlands, and more common in the Indiana and Michigan woodlands. It is a bit unusual in that it shoots out its leaves in early spring, the leaves wither away in late spring, then the flowers, seemingly magic, pop from the earth with no leaves. It is similar in habitat to surprise lilies. The foliage and the flowers are quite attractive so it performs

Plus this tree supports an extensive variety of insects

it is beloved by pollinators and many moths use it as a larval host

Little Bluestem

great for landscaping

Annual Rye

Tier 2 provides the "Adaptive Management Loop" required for acreage and ecosystem-scale projects where proactive timing is the difference between success and systemic failure

also known as Buxbaum's sedge or brown bog sedge

Additional Product Notes

from September to October

A few insects including moths feed on this rush

resemble a turtle's head

This plant is much less aggressive than its traditional European garden mint cousins