Surrey Parks Plant Sale

Add native plants to your outdoor space!

Native plants for sale

Purchase native plants (while quantities last) and add greenery to your outdoor space! They are great for your garden because they do not require fertilizer, are naturally resilient to garden pests, need to be watered less, and help support local wildlife like birds, bees and butterflies.  Native plants are a budget-friendly, time-saving solution to bringing nature into your daily life.

Debit and credit only. Available varieties may differ due to circumstances beyond our control.

Shrubs & Trees

A butterfly sits among light yellow blossoms of Mock Orange shrub

Mock orange - $6

This medium-sized shrub, valued for its showy white flowers and sweet scent, attracts pollinators such as butterflies and bees.

western honeysuckle

Western honeysuckle - $6

This native climbing vine has round leaves and clumps of fragrant orange, trumpet-shaped flowers that turn into orange-red translucent berries. The sweet flower nectar attracts hummingbirds and bees, and the berries are eaten by birds.

Black gooseberry

Black gooseberry - $6

This small shrub flourishes in shady, moist gardens. Its stems are lined with small protective prickles. In spring, it blooms with delicate, maroon, saucer-shaped flowers that are followed by sweet to tart black berries. Edible.

Beaked hazelnut - $12

This shrub has oval, fuzzy leaves that turn bright yellow in fall. In late winter, it grows long, dangling catkins, followed by small red flowers in spring. By autumn, it produces nuts in a green husk with a distinctive long "beak." Edible. 

Pacific crabapple

Pacific crabapple - $6

This small tree has apple-blossom scented flowers and colourful, edible fruit eaten by birds and mammals.  People enjoy them raw, cooked down into a mash or jelly, or dried into crabapple ‘raisons’. Edible.

Red-flowering currant - $6

This eye-catching shrub is valued for its bright pink flowers that are one of the first to bloom in early spring, attracting butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds.

Saskatoon berry - $6

This hardy shrub, also commonly known as Serviceberry, grows best in sun to part shade. Clusters of white flowers appear in the spring followed by delicious juicy berries in mid- summer that are enjoyed by animals, people and birds. Edible.

Cluster of dark berries on Evergreen Huckleberry shrub

Evergreen huckleberry - $6

As its name suggests, this shrub’s leaves stay on year-round. White-pink, bell-shaped flowers appear in the spring followed by sweet edible blackish berries in the summer. Edible.

Dull Oregon-grape - $6

This small, evergreen shrub adds a variety of colour to your outdoor space with emerald-green leaves that turn striking reddish-purple in the fall, cheerful yellow flowers in the spring and bright blue, tart but edible berries in the summer.

Lingonberry  - $3

This low-growing evergreen ground cover has small, glossy leaves and blooms with delicate pink to white bell-shaped flowers. These are followed by bright red, edible berries, perfect for making jams and jellies. Edible.

Perennials

Nodding onion

Nodding onion - $3

With delicate grass-like leaves and nodding clusters of light pink bell-shaped flowers, this edible onion not only attracts butterflies to your sunny garden, it's a tasty addition to your summer salad. 

Large-leaved lupin - $6

This tall, sun-loving perennial produces large, cone-shaped purple-blue flowers that attract helpful pollinators like butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds.

Inside-out flower - $3

This creeping, deciduous perennial features beautiful heart-shaped leaflets and delicate white flowers that appear to be growing inside out. It's a stunning addition to a shade garden.

Woodland strawberry forb bursting with many tiny red berries

Woodland strawberry - $3

This low-growing, evergreen plant produces lots of small, but juicy and sweet strawberries that can be enjoyed all summer. Edible.

Red columbine

Red columbine - $3

Brilliant red and yellow inverted flowers on tall, branched stems are an eye-catching addition to any outdoor space. When the wind is blowing, the swaying flowers look like they are about to take the flight.

Woolly sunflower

Woolly sunflower - $3

This mini sunflower-like aster is one of the most cheerfully bright. pollinator-friendly plants of our region. Its bright yellow flowers rising above silvery grey, woolly leaves add collour and texture to any dry, sunny space.

Sar-flowered Solomon's seal

Star-flowered Solomon's seal - $3

This dainty wildflower's name stellata, means "star-like" and perfectly describes its delicate white flowers. These flowers turn to colourful berries and attract birds and bees to your outdoor space.

Trailing yellow violet - $3

This trailing evergreen perennial has small, leathery, heart-shaped leaves and bright lemon-yellow flowers that bloom from early spring to early summer. Often seen as an early sign of spring, it adds a cheerful touch to any shade garden.

Pearly everlasting - $3

This drought-tolerant perennial thrives in full sun, making it perfect for garden edges. Its cheerful white and yellow flowers bloom from summer into fall, attracting bees, butterflies, and other pollinators.

Wild ginger - $6

This shade-loving ground cover has evergreen, heart-shaped leaves that smell like spicy ginger when crushed and ‘peek-a-boo’ red-brown, cup-shaped flowers that hide under the leaves in late spring to early summer.

Vanilla leaf - $6

This vanilla-scented plant creates a lush ground cover in shady forests and gardens. In spring, its white, bottlebrush-like flowers rise above the leaves in a showy spike, attracting butterflies and other pollinators.

Ferns

Radiating fronds of a maidenhair fern

Maidenhair fern - $3

This delicate fern has green fronds (that turn golden) that fan out like a hand with shiny purple-black stems.  

Deer fern - $3

This evergreen fern features two types of fronds: the usual divided evergreen leaves and a stiff, upright frond that darkens to brown as it matures, bringing seasonal interest to your garden.

Oak fern - $3

This small fern features bright apple-green fronds that bring a fresh pop of color to woodland gardens. Despite its name, it doesn’t grow with oak trees but thrives as an understory plant in moist, shady forests.