A native woodland perennial with distinctive reddish or purple-tinged flowers held on upright spikes. It thrives in shaded forest settings and attracts pollinators to the garden.

Common cow-wheat is a semi-parasitic wildflower with small yellow and purple flowers that bloom in summer. It typically grows in woodland margins and grasslands, preferring partial shade and moderate moisture.

A showy wildflower with dense spikes of bright red tubular flowers and red-tinged bracts that bloom throughout summer. Native to western mountain meadows and open forests, it attracts hummingbirds and is ideal for naturalized gardens.

A showy California wildflower with distinctive purple and white flowers arranged in a dense spike. It thrives in dry, sunny conditions and is ideal for native gardens and meadows.

A wildflower native to Texas featuring bright red-orange bracts that resemble brushstrokes, blooming in spring. It thrives in full sun with minimal water once established and is excellent for native plantings and pollinator gardens.

A semi-parasitic wildflower with cheerful yellow snapdragon-like blooms that appear in spring. Commonly used to suppress grass in meadows and lawns without chemicals.