Skip to content

Conserving and promoting New England’s native plants

We work throughout New England and the greater Northeast to save native plants in the wild, grow them for gardens and restorations, and educate others on their value and use.

Why are native plants important?

All life on Earth depends on plants
By conserving native plants in the wild and using them in designed spaces, we protect and enhance the integrity, resilience, diversity, and beauty of our planet.

What’s New

Further Fall Plant Sale Discounts

Starting September 17, all plants are 40% off for members and 30% off for non-members. We still have a variety of perennials, shrubs, trees, and vines, including a number of plants that offer vibrant fall foliage and late season color, as well as in-store specials.

Visit our garden shops at Nasami Farm (open Thursday through Sunday, 10 AM–5 PM) and Garden in the Woods (open daily through September 30, 10 AM–5 PM; then Wednesday through Sunday, 10 AM–4 PM from October 1 through November 22) to make your purchase. Plant sales at Garden in the Woods end on October 18.

Canada goldenrod (Solidago canadensis), Uli Lorimer © Native Plant Trust
Fall and Winter Classes Are Now Live

What will you know by spring? There is something for everyone in our fall and winter programs. Check out the course catalog, and sign up for classes here.

Plant Resources for All Skill Levels

For Beginners

New to the world of New England’s native plants? Join the movement.

For Gardeners

Expand your understanding of ecological gardening, restoration, and conservation.

For Professionals

Looking to partner with us or sharpen your skills? Expand your knowledge.

Our Areas of Focus

Species Conservation

Native Plant Trust’s rare plant seed banking initiative started in 1989 and is supported by both the Plant Conservation Volunteer and New England Plant Conservation Programs. Seed collecting happens both opportunistically while conducting rare plant surveys and in a targeted way, guided by agreed upon New England Plant Conservation Program priorities.

Species Conservation

Native Plant Trust’s rare plant seed banking initiative started in 1989 and is supported by both the Plant Conservation Volunteer and New England Plant Conservation Programs. Seed collecting happens both opportunistically while conducting rare plant surveys and in a targeted way, guided by agreed upon New England Plant Conservation Program priorities.