10th Street
10.01
10th Street
10.02
10th Street
10.03
10th Street
Sideoats Grama
Bouteloua curtipendula
This small Nebraska native tolerates a wide range of conditions and is planted for its unique, single file seed heads. Grasses are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.
American Elm
Ulmus americana
This Nebraska native was one of the most planted trees in the country before the 1930s. Elms are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.
Rose Fushia
10.04
10th Street
10.05
10th Street
Sideoats Grama
Bouteloua curtipendula
This small Nebraska native tolerates a wide range of conditions and is planted for its unique, single file seed heads. Grasses are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.
American Elm
Ulmus americana
This Nebraska native was one of the most planted trees in the country before the 1930s. Elms are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.
Rose Fushia
10.06
10th Street
10.07
10th Street
10.08
10th Street
10.09
10th Street
10.10
10th Street
10.11
10th Street
Sideoats Grama
Bouteloua curtipendula
This small Nebraska native tolerates a wide range of conditions and is planted for its unique, single file seed heads. Grasses are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.
Swamp White Oak
Quercus bicolor
This southeast Nebraska native can be identified by its large leaves which are fuzzy on the underside. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.
Rose Fushia
10.12
10th Street
10.13
10th Street
Sideoats Grama
Bouteloua curtipendula
This small Nebraska native tolerates a wide range of conditions and is planted for its unique, single file seed heads. Grasses are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.
Swamp White Oak
Quercus bicolor
This southeast Nebraska native can be identified by its large leaves which are fuzzy on the underside. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.
Rose Fushia
10.14
10th Street
10.15
10th Street
10.16
10th Street
10.18
10th Street
10.20
10th Street
10.22
10th Street
10.23
10th Street
10.24
10th Street
10.25
10th Street
10.27
10th Street
Prairie Drop Seed
Sporobolus heterolepis
Tolerating a range of soil types and thriving in full sun, this native grass is well suited for urban Midwest environments. Prairie drop seed has showy seed heads from August to October.
Tuliptree
Liriodendron tulipifera
This US native produces large showy flowers in its canopy that attract pollinators. These trees get extremely tall in their native range.
Tall Fescue