Besides what is on my page, I also have asparagus, Strawberries: Quinalt, Ozark Beauty & a couple others. Lots of shade plants, named varieties of Daylilies & lots more.

Hi I could send you some Adiantum pedatum - northern maidenhair fern I also have pink turtle head to trade and Polystichum acrostichoides - Christmas fern for the white turtle head chelone glabra, and ostrich fern. Let me know sianna

I have Polmonium reptans Touch of Class. Looking for large leaf shade plants Named elep. ears, plants for wet shade area, large type hosta, Named plants. Post here-unblock email

I have a mostly wooded lot. All the neighbors (non gardeners) are also wooded. So even if I cut down trees I would need them to cut some down also in order to get full sun. There are places on my property that nothing grows, not even poison ivy or stilt grass. I should have paid attention to this fact when I planted tons of hostas and hellebores and various other shade tolerant plants. Live and learn. Years ago I had a dozen or so mature oaks and tulip poplars cut down, that made enough room for a veggie garden but now that a few years have passed the edge trees are spreading their canopy out over the open spot. The only thing I can get to grow well at the foot of the trees is Hedera helix or English Ivy - which is a big no no plant, invasive wise. I don't have to plant it, it just pops up throughout the edge of the woods. There is too much of it to pull up so what I do is trim it from tree trunks so that it never gets tall enough to bloom. A trick I've used in the past is to take large plastic pots of rich potting media and plant fast growing tropicals - Wandering Jew, Swedish Ivy, Syngonium, etc. I sink the pot into the ground and the vines creep out and cover about 5 feet in all directions. They won't survive winter but they make decent houseplants. I haven't seen decent rain in a month. In this weather you have to water every day and potted plants often need it twice just to stay alive. If you're not going to water, I doubt anything will thrive there.