Native Plant Sale is LIVE!
Beth Sheppard

The Lower Shore Land Trust (LSLT) is excited to announce
that our annual Native Plant Sale is open for business! As
one of the organization’s largest and most beloved
fundraising events, this sale plays a crucial role in
promoting ecological diversity in the lower shore
communities. For over 17 years, LSLT has been dedicated
to enhancing local ecosystems, and providing native and
native cultivar perennials, shrubs, and trees. This event is an
excellent opportunity for community members to share and
support this mission.
​
Each year, LSLT cultivates locally sourced selections of
native plants specifically chosen to thrive in the region’s
unique environment. By bringing these hard-to-find natives
to our lower shore, customers are contributing to a healthier and more balanced ecosystem. From the beach, to woodlands, and urban areas in between native species are more adaptable to our local ecotone, tolerating clay, wet or sandy dry soils. Studies have proven
native species are more drought tolerant and pest
resistant. And, let’s not forget the added benefit of blooms
and seeds favored by our native pollinators and wildlife.
By purchasing these plants, residents are contributing
to the larger restoration and preservation of native habitats.
This year’s sale includes an impressive variety of 170
different plants, offering everything from flowering
perennials to shrubsand trees. Whether you’re an
experienced gardener or just starting out, there is a plant
for everyone. The wide range of available species ensures
that our customers can find plants that suit their individual
gardening needs and preferences, Native Plant Sale has become a beacon of spring for many in our
community. Its success each year can be attributed to the generosity of participants and supporters. LSLT continues to grow and appreciates the ongoing enthusiasm and commitment to ecological preservation shown by its supporters. Be sure to visit the sale with the button above.

Happy LSLT Team member, Jared Parks bringing home his new native plant!
Photo Credit: Beth Sheppard
Sorting plants on pick up day!
Photo Credit: Beth Sheppard