Native PlantS
Annual Native Plant Sale
Our 2026 native plant sale is now closed. We are grateful to everyone who purchased plants through our sale. Your support will result in more than 28,000 native plants being planted across the Olympic Peninsula.
Our 2027 sale will begin in late summer 2026, when we start accepting large orders (100+ plants of the same species). Smaller order purchase, available in bundle quantities of 5, 10, and 25, will open in November 2026.
Overview
Each year Clallam Conservation District (CCD) holds an annual Native Plant Sale—your chance to support local ecosystems, beautify your landscape, and discover the many benefits of gardening with hardy, habitat-friendly native plants!
How It Works
Each year we begin taking large orders (100+ of the same species) during the summer, and regular orders (bundles of 5, 10 or 25 of the same species) beginning in November.
Most plants are 1- to 2-year-old bare-root seedlings (no soil on the roots) that typically range in size from 8” to 24” with the exception of some specialty species grown in seedling trays as “plugs” of soil. These plants tend to be smaller in stature, and may only be 3” or so tall at delivery.
Conifer trees are sold in bundles of 25.
Most deciduous trees and shrubs are sold in bundles of 10, with the exception of some specialty shrub species sold in bundles of 5.
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Learn more about the plants and seeds you’ll find at Clallam CD’s plant sale:
Benefits of Native Plants
Evolved alongside native insects, fungi, pests, diseases, and wildlife over thousands of years.
Attract beneficial native animals like pollinators and seed-dispersing birds and insects.
Better able to resist or tolerate native pests and diseases.
Support a wider variety of native wildlife than introduced plants.
Essential for some native wildlife species that rely exclusively on native plants.
Adapted to local soils and climate, requiring less watering, fertilizing, and maintenance.
Versatile for use in landscaping, habitat restoration, and erosion control.
Generally do not require soil amendments when planting.
While native plants are no more immune to deer browse than non-natives, information on controlling deer damage to plantings can be found on the Washington Dept. of Fish and Wildlife website.
Resources
As with any new planting, watering is essential to establish native plants, and mulching helps retain moisture and suppress competing weeds.
Here are more native landscaping resources to help you get started: