Stillwater Natives Nursery propagates and stocks plants grown with organic methods. Our plants, plugs and seeds are available for your gardens, pollinator forage, restorations, hedgerows, rain gardens and more.
Events - updated June, 2022
COMING EVENTS
Let the neighbors know what you are up to with those native plants!
Making a Sign for Your Garden
Date - to be Announced
Workshop - 3 Sessions
Making a Pollinator Garden
Coming September 2022
Get on the email list for notifications
Each session provides you with instruction, original curriculum handouts and reference materials developed for our local ecoregion, to support you in designing your garden. These worksheets guide you and introduce suitable native plants for your location and conditions.
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A group of citizens concerned about a declining Western Monarch annual count is going to do something about it . . .
The Milkweed Corridor
Bandon to Brookings
Every 5 miles, a patch of milkweed planted, ready to host another generation of Monarchs in their breeding territory. One local effort to keep this species from looming extinction.
For Planting Directions for seedlings,
click on the pdf
Links with info will be added here on our Events site.
Milkweed Corridor map -
the butterfly marks host sites
Video- Planting Milkweed seedlings for Western Monarchs
Click above to learn more
Monarch on Narrow Leaf Milkweed
Monarch and Milkweed mapper This website is a wealth of information about the WESTERN Monarch and our LOCAL milkweed.
Pollinator Kits from Stillwater Natives Nursery
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Each kit provides "Ready-to-Go" habitat for pollinators
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Save 15 % on total just for purchasing a kit
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Great diversity of bloom time
Heading 2
Kits will be available Fall 2022
Click above for Kit info
Location - Stillwater Natives Nursery
3 miles south of Bandon, turn west
on Beach Loop Rd
Bandon Western World newspaper Aug. 27, 2019
BANDON - Local U.S. Fish & Wildlife staff work on maintaining and improving healthy habitats for many animal and plant species found in and around Bandon.
"Human-impacted landscapes, such as the sides of roads and streams and open meadows, used to be common places to find native flowering plants . . .