Pinnacle Arena Drive

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Little Bluestem
Schizachyrium scoparium

This prominent Nebraska native is wind pollinated like all grasses. It is very heat and drought tolerant and does well in most spots where it can get full sun.

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.

Red Twig Dogwood ‘Artic Fire’
Cornus sericea 'Farrow' ARCTIC FIRE

This cultivar is notable for its compact form. Like the native strait species, this shrub attracts pollinators with its spring blooms, which continue sporadically throughout the summer.

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.

Freeman Maple
Acer x freemanii

European Cranberry Bush
Viburnum opulus

Canada Goldenrod
Solidago canadensis

Switch Grass ‘Northwind’
Panicum virgatum 'Northwind'

Is a cultivar of a native species that gets 4 to 5 feet tall with showy seed heads. The leaves are an olive-green to blue-green and turn yellow in the fall.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Eastern Redcedar
Juniperus virginiana

A common Nebraska native, eastern redcedar is tolerant of the state’s many climate extremes.

Fregrant Sumac
Rhus aromatica

Juniper ‘Sea Green’
Juniperus × pfitzeriana 'Sea Green'

- Upright Juniper

Blue Spruce
Picea pungens

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Fregrant Sumac
Rhus aromatica

European Cranberry Bush
Viburnum opulus

Blackhaw Viburnum
Viburnum prunifolium

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Eastern Redcedar
Juniperus virginiana

A common Nebraska native, eastern redcedar is tolerant of the state’s many climate extremes.

Fregrant Sumac
Rhus aromatica

- Upright Juniper

White Spruce
Picea glauca

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Little Bluestem
Schizachyrium scoparium

This prominent Nebraska native is wind pollinated like all grasses. It is very heat and drought tolerant and does well in most spots where it can get full sun.

Snowberry
Symphoricarpos albus

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Coralberry
Symphoricarpos orbiculatus

Black Chokeberry ‘Autumn Magic’
Aronia melanocarpa 'Autumn Magic'

This deciduous shrub gets around 3 to 6 feet tall and is tolerant of wet conditions. It has fantastic purple and red fall color, black berries, and showy white flowers in May. Plant in full sun for maximum fruit production.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Little Bluestem
Schizachyrium scoparium

This prominent Nebraska native is wind pollinated like all grasses. It is very heat and drought tolerant and does well in most spots where it can get full sun.

Blue Grama 'Blonde Ambition'
Bouteloua gracilis 'Blonde Ambition'

This Nebraska native is known for its blonde seed heads. It is a short grass types that tolerates full sun, dry conditions, and performs well in urban conditions.

Switch Grass ‘Northwind’
Panicum virgatum 'Northwind'

Is a cultivar of a native species that gets 4 to 5 feet tall with showy seed heads. The leaves are an olive-green to blue-green and turn yellow in the fall.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Little Bluestem
Schizachyrium scoparium

This prominent Nebraska native is wind pollinated like all grasses. It is very heat and drought tolerant and does well in most spots where it can get full sun.

Eastern Redbud
Cercis canadensis

A small Nebraska native planted for its showy pink flowers. Prefers sheltered understory conditions, but is tolerant of eastern Nebraska’s climate extremes.

Lirope
Liriope muscari

This east Asian plant is a spreading ground cover. Has clusters of purple flowers in late summer leading to dark berries in fall and winter.

Blue Grama 'Blonde Ambition'
Bouteloua gracilis 'Blonde Ambition'

This Nebraska native is known for its blonde seed heads. It is a short grass types that tolerates full sun, dry conditions, and performs well in urban conditions.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Snowberry
Symphoricarpos albus

Switch Grass ‘Northwind’
Panicum virgatum 'Northwind'

Is a cultivar of a native species that gets 4 to 5 feet tall with showy seed heads. The leaves are an olive-green to blue-green and turn yellow in the fall.

- Viburnum (Wayfaring Tree)
Viburnum lantana

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Little Bluestem
Schizachyrium scoparium

This prominent Nebraska native is wind pollinated like all grasses. It is very heat and drought tolerant and does well in most spots where it can get full sun.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Little Bluestem
Schizachyrium scoparium

This prominent Nebraska native is wind pollinated like all grasses. It is very heat and drought tolerant and does well in most spots where it can get full sun.

Snowberry
Symphoricarpos albus

Switch Grass ‘Northwind’
Panicum virgatum 'Northwind'

Is a cultivar of a native species that gets 4 to 5 feet tall with showy seed heads. The leaves are an olive-green to blue-green and turn yellow in the fall.

- Viburnum (Wayfaring Tree)
Viburnum lantana

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Little Bluestem
Schizachyrium scoparium

This prominent Nebraska native is wind pollinated like all grasses. It is very heat and drought tolerant and does well in most spots where it can get full sun.

Columnar Swamp White Oak REGAL PRINCE
Quercus × warei 'Long'

Switch Grass ‘Northwind’
Panicum virgatum 'Northwind'

Is a cultivar of a native species that gets 4 to 5 feet tall with showy seed heads. The leaves are an olive-green to blue-green and turn yellow in the fall.

Bush Honeysuckle 'Kodiak Black'
Diervilla rivularis 'Kodiak Black'

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Shingle Oak
Quercus imbricaria

This Midwest native can be differentiated from other oaks by its lobeless leaves. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks are wind pollinated, meaning they do not have flowers that attract pollinators.

Aster 'Raydons Favorite'
Symphyotrichum oblongifolium 'Raydons Favorite'

Little Bluestem
Schizachyrium scoparium

This prominent Nebraska native is wind pollinated like all grasses. It is very heat and drought tolerant and does well in most spots where it can get full sun.

Black Chokeberry LOW SCAPE MOUND
Aronia melanocarpa 'UCONNAM165' LOW SCAPE MOUND

Growing 1 to 2 feet tall, this black chokeberry can be used as a ground cover. It has white blossoms in May, black berries by fall, and gorgeous autumn leaf color.

Red Twig Dogwood ‘Artic Fire’
Cornus sericea 'Farrow' ARCTIC FIRE

This cultivar is notable for its compact form. Like the native strait species, this shrub attracts pollinators with its spring blooms, which continue sporadically throughout the summer.

Dwarf Blue False Indigo
Baptisia australis var. minor

This cultivar of a Nebraska native is much smaller than the strait species, growing only a few feet tall and wide. The species has showy blue flowers in spring that lead to interesting seed pods.

Threadleaf Bluestar
Amsonia hubrichtii

This perennial does well in urban conditions and tolerates clay soils. It has light blue flowers in the spring that attract pollinators and has fine-textured foliage that turns yellow in the fall.

Allium 'Millenium'
Allium 'Millenium'

This ornamental onion as purple, showy summer blooms that are wonderful for attracting pollinators. Low management is required, as they prefer full sun to part shade and dry to medium moisture.

Smooth Hydrangea
Hydrangea arborescens

This deciduous shrub prefers part shade and medium moisture with well-drained soil. Smooth hydrangeas are known for its showy flowers typically lasting from June to September.

Switch Grass ‘Northwind’
Panicum virgatum 'Northwind'

Is a cultivar of a native species that gets 4 to 5 feet tall with showy seed heads. The leaves are an olive-green to blue-green and turn yellow in the fall.

White Oak
Quercus alba

This southeast Nebraska native is slow growing and long lived, eventually becoming extremely large. Oaks 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.

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.