Find plants and landscape services

Open dawn to dusk.

Bush’s Pasture Park is a historic 90.5 acres of walking/running paths, wooded areas, and open meadows near downtown Salem. The park has many historical features and recreational amenities. Originally belonging to the Asahel Bush family before becoming a public park, the Bush family home now operates as a museum, contains perhaps the oldest conservatory this side of the Mississippi having been built in 1882, boasts a beautiful rose garden, has a small reservable gazebo, and an art center in the barn.

Parking permit required, free at Boyle Education Center; see website.

Explore the COCC Arboretum on a self-guided tour and discover unique botanical treasures. The Arboretum features a diverse mix of flowering trees, shrubs and coniferous species native to the High Desert. Tree markers along the route detail the landscape's natural history and offer tips for identifying regional species.

Open 9 a.m.–5 p.m. daily. Native plant walk free. Museum admission general $12, seniors $10, Age 6–16 $7, kids 5 and under free.

The Discovery Center houses the Wasco County Historical Museum and its important collection of local artifacts, photographs, books and documents as well as historical exhibits that bring the past to life. The Discovery Center also includes an immersive exploration of the Columbia River Gorge from the Ice Age to the present moment, including a life-size replica of a Columbian Mammoth and other amazing ice age creatures that once roamed here. The Museum grounds have been carefully restored with native plants and our surrounding nature paths are wheelchair accessible.

The Garden is open daily free of charge from dawn to dusk. The Garden House is open from 10 - 2 daily from March through November. See our website for further information on events, classes and tours. Donations suggested.

The Connie Hansen Garden offers year-round displays of rhododendrons, shrubs, and annuals and perennials.

Open 6 a.m.–10 p.m. daily.

The Rose Garden is one of Corvallis' most popular weddings and outdoor event venues. From May to October, the Garden is is blooming with roses, making it a dramatic and beautiful backdrop for your event (the Garden is available for rent April 1 - October 31). The Garden is full of little surprises, from picturesque wrought-iron benches and arbors to permanent art pieces, inviting the visitor to wander the Garden's trails to discover its hidden treasures. The Garden also features a romantic arbor at its heart that is the perfect site for a wedding. Nearby picnic shelters, playgrounds, horseshoe court, and ball fields provide options to craft an event that is uniquely yours, while the Park's famous locomotive and the riverside viewing areas are the perfect backdrop for formal photos.

Winter Hours:
• Daily (except Wednesday): 9 a.m.–4 p.m. (last admission at 3:30 p.m.)
• Wednesdays: 1–4 p.m. (last admission at 3:30 p.m.)
• Admission: $9 for adults

Hours will shift in the spring. For the most up-to-date information, please visit our website.

Crystal Springs Rhododendron Garden is a sanctuary of tranquil beauty for the wellbeing of all. Our mission is to inspire joy, curiosity and replenishment within a serene rhododendron garden.

Open for day use year round.

Darlingtonia State Natural Site is the only Oregon state park property dedicated to the protection of a single plant species. Concurrently, the plants it protects are the only carnivorous flora in the system.

This 18-acre botanical park provides parking and a boardwalk trail out into a fen that is home to Darlingtonia californica. Also called a cobra lily, the rare, strangely-shaped plant is the only member of the pitcher plant family (Sarraceniaceae) in Oregon.

Open dawn to dusk. Donation suggested.

Arboretum at edge of Dallas City Park. Mostly native plants from Western Oregon. Maintained by volunteers and donations.

Open 5 a.m.–midnight. Free.

The Lilac Garden in Duniway Park is a landfill over what was originally Marquam Gulch. The garden is surrounded by steep hillsides covered with fir and cedar - a wonderful backdrop for lilacs in bloom. There are currently about 225 plants in the garden. Included are over 125 varieties, mostly hybrids of Syringa vulgaris which bloom from late March to early May. Of special interest is a large Japanese Tree Lilac which blooms in June.

Open Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m. Closed weekends. Admission is free. Donation suggested.

Elk Rock Garden is located on a hillside estate overlooking the Willamette River in Portland, Oregon's Dunthorpe neighborhood.

Open gardens on select Saturdays from April through September and group garden tours by appointment.

Gaiety Hollow is the home, garden and studio of Elizabeth Lord and Edith Schryver. The Lord and Schryver Conservancy purchased Gaiety Hollow in 2015 and has since restored the garden to its period of significance. The property is listed on the National Historic Register. ​

Open sunrise to sunset. No dogs.

The region's natural and cultural history come together in one serene setting at this 120-acre park. Bring a picnic and a pair of binoculars to watch for birds that flock to the park’s wetlands. Learn about Sauvie Island and some of the families who shaped it, and admire the view of an authentically restored 1850s farmhouse.

Open 10 a.m.–4 p.m. during Lilac Days (mid April through Mother’s Day). Admission $10. Kids 12 and under free. The gardens also have limited open times after Lilac Days in the spring and summer through mid-October. Check website for details.

Open 5 a.m.–10 p.m. daily. Donation suggested.

Located in beautiful Washington Park, the International Rose Test Garden boasts more than 10,000 individual rose bushes, in bloom from late May through October and representing over 610 different rose varieties.

Open dawn to dusk. Gate closes daily at 2 pm.

Breathtaking views of gardens and the Tualatin Valley abound at Jenkins Estate, a 68-acre property on the northwest slope of Cooper Mountain.

Johnson Brothers Garden Market is a second generation family-owned and operated garden center that has been growing with the Eugene-Springfield area for over 35 years.

Where Elegance Takes Root
Expertly Grown Plants, Perfectly Designed to Elevate Your Garden
With a vast selection of plants in the marketplace, we've carefully curated the best-performing, cutting-edge multi-zone varieties to make your decision effortless.

Open dawn–dusk daily.

Echo has been an award-winning Tree City USA since 1989 and is Oregon’s smallest tree city. The Oregon Trail Arboretum is located on Neely Lane across Gerone Street from Echo Elementary, just east of the school's athletic field. It features over 100 ornamental trees and shrubs.

Nestled next to the Willamette River near the Washington Jefferson Street bridge is the eight and a half-acre park known as Owen Rose Garden. The rose garden features the nationally recognized Oregon Heritage Cherry Tree, a large open turf area, a public restroom, accessible gravel walkways with benches, a pergola-lined paved walkway, a 28-foot diameter gazebo, an arbor picnic area, a parking lot and maintenance facility, and an impressive collection of heritage and heirloom roses.

Located on West Evans Creek Road, this five (5) acre park is also an arboretum, with facilities for group picnics, a playground for small children, and restrooms. The park’s unique features include over 80 species of trees from many remote places in the world, intricate rock work that forms a walkway and wall where running water forms a pond for wildlife, and a year-round walking bridge constructed of cable, which spans Evans Creek connecting it to Anna Classick Bicentennial Park. Palmerton Park is available to reserve for events such as weddings, reunions, birthday parties, and company picnics. The park was donated to the City by the Palmerton Family.

Open 5 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Peavy Arboretum has served as an outdoor teaching lab for generations of children and adults, and is a welcoming place for visitors interested in a picnic by the pond or a long hike in the moutains. Its history is rich, and the land still shows evidence of use by the Kalapuya people, the Oregon State Forest Nursery, and the Civilian Conservation Corps Camp Arboretum. Currently, the Arboretum hosts trailheads and walking paths open to the public, the George Brown Logging Sports Arena, and the OSU Research Forests Business Office. Arboretum maintenance is funded entirely by timber harvested on the OSU Research Forests.

Open daily from 8 a.m.–dusk. Entrance is free for all visitors. Donation suggested.

The Portland Memory Garden is open to the entire community, but was specifically designed to meet the special needs of those with memory disorders (such as Alzheimer’s disease) and to provide respite for their caregivers. The garden was dedicated in May 2002 and is one of eight memory gardens in the U.S., and one of only two built on public land.

The RCC Arboretum is a collection of both native and ornamental plant species arranged for convenient study, interpretation, and enjoyment by the community. Arboretum plantings are an integral part of continuing efforts to beautify the RCC campus. The Arboretum is an addition to the Science, Horticulture, and Forestry Programs of the College. The Arboretum is a community resource available to local groups, elementary and secondary schools, and private citizens.

Local family owned nursery supplying all types of trees, shrubs, and grasses at a great price.

Open 8 a.m.–dusk. Donation suggested. Parking fee.

Perched on craggy sandstone cliffs high above the ocean, Shore Acres State Park celebrates two sorts of beauty: ruggedly organic and artfully constructed. Shore Acres features a formal garden inspired by the original, with plants and flowers from all over the world. Visitors find a Japanese-style garden with lily pond and two carefully curated rose gardens that include All-American Rose Selections. Something is in bloom almost every day of the year: the first spring bulbs pop up in late February; rhododendrons and azaleas soon follow; roses bloom through the summer; and dahlias appear August through mid-October.

Hours vary seasonally. Upper gardens: $10.95 elevator fee, senior/military $9.95, age 6–12 $5.95, under 6 free.

The National Sanctuary of Our Sorrowful Mother, The Grotto, is an internationally-renowned Catholic shrine and botanical garden located minutes from downtown Portland, serving over 300,000 visitors annually.

A family farm in Oregon, growing over 60 varieties of willow for floral design, basketry, landscaping, living structures, erosion control, and the secret gardens of your childhood dreams…