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A perennial sage that struts its stuff up to a month earlier than other salvias. Bees and hummingbirds will appreciate that!
A tough vine with seasonal personalities - glossy green, year-round foliage, profuse white blooms in spring and summer, and red berries for the birds in fall and winter.
Intense violet-blue flower stalks rise above compact fragrant leaves, blooming from early summer into the fall. Deadhead to encourage continual blooms.
A blackberry developed at Oregon State University, named for Marion County, arguably one of the richest flavored blackberries around.
Developed to contain 50% more lycopene than other tomatoes, this plum-like tomato is a bit juicier than true Roma tomatoes.
The original trailing petunia, Surfinia petunias continue to meet and exceed expectations for long, lush displays of flowers.
A petunia that is more tolerant of shadier conditions than most petunias, producing distinctly veined, purple flowers edged in lime green.
For years, this tomato was the yardstick by which other cherry tomatoes were measured. Still hard to beat this prolific variety.
Unusual bronzy-black ground cover with feathery, fern-like foliage. Trails nicely in hanging baskets and container planters.
What better combination than small and golden for a low-maintenance ground cover, or greenery between stepping stones?
More rose than purple with distinct venations and an almost silvery sheen. This one will brighten up year-round baskets and containers.
Gotta love those "two-fer" plants - beautiful variegated foliage year-round plus summertime purple blooms that attract bees and hummingbirds.
Not being familiar with what a hart's tongue looks like, we can say that this fern's fronds are unsplit, creating strap-like evergreen foliage.
A dwarf variety topped with red new growth. When the temps drop, green foliage takes on autumn colors for year-round interest.
Deep dark blades, more purplish-black and glossier than Platt's Black. Thrives in the sun but looks its best when watered regularly.
This one was named Rudolph in recognition of the bright red tips that cover the shrub in winter. Not quite glowing, but pretty darn close!
Heart shaped blooms adorn graceful arching stems for several weeks in spring and sporadically throughout the summer.
This asparagus fern does well in outdoor containers in the summer but needs to come inside when the temperatures drop.
Tough as nails, enduring heat and cold, with bright yellow and green leaves and fragrant flower spikes in the spring.
This pilea loves as much indirect light as it can get and sends out baby plants, or "pups" during the spring and summer.
Large ruffled lime green leaves form a low, dense mound, adding a pop of color to those shadier spots in the garden.
This heather will brighten up the darkest days of late winter into early spring with its profuse magenta blooms.
A compact mound of brilliant gold foliage mixed with the vibrant red of new leaves. Clusters of pink summer blooms attract butterflies.
Not actually in the oregano family, this succulent-like annual has an intense oregano fragrance and can be used in cooking.