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May flowers!

  • Writer: Connor Evers
    Connor Evers
  • May 27
  • 2 min read

Hello friends!


We're thrilled to bring you the latest edition of our newsletter, packed with exciting updates and gardening tips. We’ll shine a spotlight on our featured plant of the month and share our native perennial grow list.


Our spring hours:

  • Weekdays: 10:00am-6:00pm

  • Saturdays: 10:00am-5:00pm

  • Sundays: Closed


We hope you find inspiration, knowledge, and a sense of community within these pages. Thank you for being a part of the Norm's Greenhouse & Nursery family!


Horticulturally,


The Norm's Greenhouse & Nursery Team



Native perennials

We’ve released a spring 2025 native perennial grow list

Our native perennials are finished from rooted plugs, bareroot plants, or grown in-house from seed. We partner with regional nurseries to provide high quality young plants and seed for our production.


Some varieties are available in small quantities and will sell out quickly. Availability and varieties subject to change based on crop success.




A book to consider:

The Know Maintenance* Perennial Garden by Roy Diblik

Plant feature of the month: Rattlesnake master

Photo credit: Prairie Moon Nursery
Photo credit: Prairie Moon Nursery

Eryngium yuccifolium, or Rattlesnake Master, grows up to 4 feet tall with distinctive white, bristly flowers. Its tough foliage makes it largely unappealing to deer and rabbits. Though part of the carrot family (Apiaceae), it stands out with its unique form.


Thriving in medium-wet to medium-dry soils with full sun, it attracts small native pollinators and serves as a host plant for the Black Swallowtail. Its Latin name reflects its resemblance to Yucca, and it’s also known as Button Snakeroot, Yucca-leaf Eryngo, and Rattlesnake Weed.

Photo credit: Norm's Greenhouse & Nursery
Photo credit: Norm's Greenhouse & Nursery

Brookings incentive program link

City of Brookings resident? The City is continuing their incentive programs this spring for native gardens, rain barrels, and expanding into rain gardens.

Click below to learn more:


A taste of spring....




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