|
|
Cooperative Extension Service |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
Agricultural
Experiment Station |
|
|
|
|
|
Arbor Day
Dale Bumpers College
|
Wild and Native Plant SourcesHaving trouble finding a source for wild or native plants? Following are some nurseries and seed companies that grow wild plant materials for your backyard habitat. Examples of Commercial Sources of Wild Plants Holland Wildflower Farm (flowers) - 290 O'Neal Lane, Elkins, AR 72727, 501.643.2622 Lighterman Nature Center (flowers) - 5992 Quince Road, Memphis, TN 38119, 901.767.7322 Missouri Wildflowers Nursery (flowers) - 9814 Pleasant Hill Road, Jefferson City, MO 65109, 573.496.3492 Ridgecrest Nursery (trees, shrubs, flowers) - 3374 Highway 64 East, Wynne, AR 72396, 501.238.3763 Black Forest Nursery (trees, shrubs) - 2018 S. Main, Stuttgart, AR 72160, 501.673.2242 Pine Ridge Gardens (flowers) - 832 Sycamore Road, London, AR 72847, 501.293.4359 Hocotts Garden Center (flowers, shrubs) - 33612 Kavanaugh Blvd., Little Rock, AR 72205, 501.663.8376 Lakewood Gardens (flowers, shrubs) - 3101 N. Hills Blvd., North Little Rock, AR 72116, 501.753.7800 Arkanwood (flowers, shrubs, trees) - 30603 Highway 300, Roland, AR 72135, 501.671.2174 Examples of Commercial Sources of Native Perennial Herbaceous Seeds Central Garden Supply, 2901 W. 60th Street, Little Rock, AR 72209, 501.562.4763 Sharp Bros. Seed Company, 396 S.W. Davis Street, Clinton, MO 64735, 800.451.3779 Shephard's Farm, Route 1, Box 7, Clifton Hall, MO 65244, 816.261.4567 Douglass W. King Co., P.O. Box 200320, San Antonio, TX 78220, 512.661.4191 Turner Seed Company, Route 1, Box 292, Breckenridge, TX 76024, 800.722.8616 Bambert Seed Company, Route 3, Box 1120, Muleshoe, TX 79347, 806.272.5506 Melot's, 8900 West Memorial Road, Oklahoma City, OK 73142, 405.721.4394 Steve Payne, 105 Church Street, Senatobia, MS 38668, 601.562.9405 Mike Bradley, 650 Jake Link Road, Cottontown, TN 37048, 615.325.2836 Just a NoteWhen some remote ancestor of ours invented the shovel, he became a giver; he
could plant a tree. And when the axe was invented, he became a taker: he could
chop it down. Whoever owns the land has thus assumed, whether he knows it or
not, the divine functions of creating and destroying plants. -- Aldo Leopold |
|
© 2006 |
|
|
University of Arkansas • Division of Agriculture |
Mission
•
Disclaimer
•
EEO
•
|
