I have pink coneflower, "Weddingbells" Canterbells, Pink and white yarrow and Spotted Hawlkweed and several other things. Just let me know. Thanks and have a great day Jennifer.

Looking for these varieties of snapdragon: axiom series, frosted sunset, candy corn, chantilly deep orange, pink champagne, azalea flowered white, cinnamon bronze, elegance orange, irish elegance, lemon sherbet, maryland lavender, opus appleblossom Thanks! Ginger

That's strange, Sandy, because here in the city, and Linda has said that in her area in Kingfisher County, they absolutely LOVE the stuff. Mine was "bird planted", and I just let it romp in patches wherever it wants. The migrating Monarchs really like it since it blooms in fall. They're really tough plants, can take the heat and drought like we had last year, and are looking gorgeous despite all the rain we've had this year. So my vote is "YES" for nectaring and durability. The taxonomists have been at it again, it's no longer "eupatorium", but "conoclinum coelistinum". I think they changed the species name last year. My hamelia patens is getting ready to bloom (firebush) - I can't wait - wish it was perennial here in Oklahoma, but I don't mind purchasing it every year either. Susan

Hmm... I'm not sure about that. Do you mean spent flowers from this season? As far as I know, mulberries and sweetgums do not grow in my region. We have tons of oak trees (and tons of acorns) but I'm really not aware of what oak tree flowers would look like. I should mention that currently virtually nothing is "up" yet here - there are very tiny buds on trees, the hosta tips are just barely visible above ground, the grass is getting greener but not very green yet. There are definitely no spent flowers from THIS year yet, as there are no tree flowers at all yet. My planted eupatorium are not doing anything yet, but I wasn't sure if loose seeds would somehow sprout into something larger if they were above ground. I know... very ignorant. :-) But what is so mysterious is the fact that there are not yet flowers or leaves on any of our trees, so it can't be anything from this year.