CONSULTING SERVICES

With over 200 native garden designs under her belt, TNP owner Ann loves to create habitats that provide beauty and nourishment for humans and pollinators alike. She will work with you to design a space unique to your goals for your yard.

Consultations include:

  • Site evaluation with technical advice on how to prepare your space for native plants.

  • Information on weed control, removal and prevention

  • Recommendations for irrigation

  • A design plan and plant list specific to your soil and water needs

  • Plant Profiles with detailed information about each of the plants in your design

  • Planting guides and tips for successful planting

  • Information on maintenance and what to expect after planting

Contact us for pricing and scheduling

email: info@taptealnativeplants.com

Phone: 509-578-6446

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Our Nursery is open by appointment only

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO VISIT OUR GREENHOUSE AND SEE OUR NATIVE PLANT

GARDEN, PLEASE CALL or email TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT.

Seed heads in the garden! 😍😍😍 Not only are these seed heads adding structure and interest during these hot summer months but they’re also feeding insects and birds! Bonus- by leaving seed heads on, we’re allowing the garden to self s
Not only are these plants providing beauty but also food and shelter for pollinators. Start planning your drought tolerant pollinator patch now for fall planting! Munro’s Globemallow starting another round of blooms Coyote Mint with Gray Rab
Indian Ricegrass is such a beautiful bunchgrass! When the seed heads ripen they catch the light and the breeze and create a cascading fountain effect. So cool! And birds love to snack on the seeds. A perfect fit in the drought tolerant garden. A
It’s hot! But the blooms go on. Here’s what’s showing off in the native garden today: -Coyote Mint is drawing the bees (Monardella odoratissima) -Lewis’ Blue Flax still going strong -Nodding Onion dozing in the shade -Cushio
Did you know that not every milkweed is created equal? Native milkweeds serve as host plant and food source for Monarch Butterflies as they’ve evolved together whereas non-native species do not. Butterfly Milkweed, Asclepias tuberosa, is nati
Blooms and growth happily happening in the garden despite the heat! We appreciate the overlapping textures and we think the plants like it too. Planting in groupings of three or more helps keep the soil shaded and cool. Though there are still those
This extreme heatwave is a sign of the new normal. Now's the time to ditch the water sucking lawn and switch to water wise native and xeric gardens! Click the link in our profile for our new post that summarizes the basics of gardening with natives
More pollinator love for #PollinatorWeek! We wouldn't bee here without them... In order of appearance: Bee bulking up on Purple Coneflower. Bee on Native Blanket Flower Beatle on Showy Milkweed leaf Beatle on Wood's Rose If you know the common or