Columbia Native Plant Sale – Bradford Research Center

MPF will hold a native plant sale on Saturday, April 9 at the MU Bradford Research Center, 4968 S Rangeline Rd, Columbia, MO 65201 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Native plants beautify landscapes and help support songbirds and other cherished wildlife. Buy native wildflowers, grasses, shrubs, trees, vines, sedges, and native seed from Grow Native! professional members. Some vendors accept cash, check, or credit cards; some only cash or checks.

Vendors:
Ozark Soul Native Plants
Gaylena’s Garden
Missouri Wildflowers Nursery
Prairie Hill Farm
Forrest Keeling Nursery
SunRise Gardens
Missouri Native Plant Society Hawthorn Chapter

Shoppers can stroll through the sale and purchase plants from each vendor. Shoppers can also pre-order plants and have their orders ready for pick up at the event. The following vendors are accepting pre-orders. When placing your pre-orders, please include your phone number and note that the order is for the MU Bradford Research Center sale on April 9:

Ozark Soul
Order via email or phone by noon on Wednesday, April 6: natives@ozarksoul.com; 816-809-4062. Please visit https://www.ozarksoul.com/availability.php for a current plant availability list.

Gaylena’s Garden
View the plant list here: https://www.facebook.com/Gaylenas-Garden-103825317932028 and email order to gaylenasgarden@gmail.com by Friday, April 8 at noon.

Missouri Wildflowers Nursery
Order by calling 573-496-3492, by email at mowldflrs@socket.net, or online by Tuesday, April 5 at midnight: http://mowildflowers.net. See http://mowildflowers.net for a plant list.

Forrest Keeling Nursery
Order via https://forrest-keeling-nursery.myshopify.com/ by Wednesday, April 6 at 5:00 p.m.

Sunrise Gardens
Order online at https://sunrisegardens.net/ until Friday, April 8 at noon.

Some vendors accept cash, check, or credit cards; some only cash or checks. Shoppers are encouraged to bring their own crates or boxes for bringing their purchased plants home. Volunteers will be available to load plants into vehicles for those needing assistance.

Photo: David Middleton