I got in the back seat.
We toured the greenhouses another group has. They have a really nice setup. It takes one person a half hour to water the greenhouse with a hose. Marsha heard the hose answer several times. Not sure she'll let us do it but she wasn't arguing against it. They grow very little from seed and order just about everything from plugs. They only sell perennials that people dig up from their yards. They aren't into natives and could careless about attracting bugs and pollinators.
On the way home, we stopped by the wildflower nursery. I got two additional species of milkweed, tall green and purple. Didn't find Sullivant's. Getting excited about putting in my milkweed display but our temps have dropped and we might get a little snow in the morning. I got Showy Goldenrod for the Bee Bar and New Jersey Tea for the Moon garden. I could have shopped a lot longer but it was freezing so I got a sweat shirt instead.
The wildflower nursery is a pretty cool place. They were growing and selling natives long before it was a thing. Their catalog is the native plant bible in our state. I picked up a bunch of last year's catalogs to hand out to our students. They tell you where the plants grow best, rate them on their looks in formal gardens, tell you what bugs like them. You can buy all the plants for a certain kind of garden from them like a shade garden. First time I have been there. They do pop up stores at events around town. They have a dirt driveway through the woods to get to the nursery.
Plants were cheap enough. Then again they set the price for plants for the whole state. Everyone knows a native will cost you six bucks. I picked up a couple of pots with babies in them which only cost $3.50. Figure early enough in the season I can grow them up before planting.