18th Annual Native Plant Sale Supports Conservation and Wildlife

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Snow Hill, MD – Spring is in the air, and with it comes an opportunity for local residents to enhance their landscapes while supporting wildlife and conservation efforts. The Lower Shore Land Trust has officially launched its 18th Annual Native Plant Sale, offering a diverse selection of native plants, trees, and shrubs for purchase online at www.LowerShoreLandTrust.org.

More than just a plant sale, this annual event is a crucial initiative for preserving biodiversity and protecting pollinators such as bees, butterflies, birds, and bats. Native plants provide essential food and shelter for wildlife, improve water quality by reducing runoff, and help mitigate climate change by supporting resilient ecosystems.

“This sale is an important part of our mission to restore and maintain native habitats,” said Matt Heim, Executive Director of the Lower Shore Land Trust. “By planting native species, residents can create thriving environments that benefit not only their gardens but the entire local ecosystem.”

Plant orders are available for a limited time, and inventory moves quickly. Customers can pick up their purchases at the Lower Shore Land Trust office, located at 100 River Street in Snow Hill, on the following dates:

  • Friday, May 2nd: 8:30 AM – 5:30 PM
  • Saturday, May 3rd: 8:30 AM – 12:30 PM

Each purchase directly supports the Land Trust’s conservation efforts, which include land preservation, habitat restoration, and community education programs. By choosing native plants, homeowners can contribute to a more sustainable and vibrant natural environment.

For more details, visit www.LowerShoreLandTrust.org or contact the Land Trust office at 443-234-5587 or info@lowershorelandtrust.org.

About Lower Shore Land Trust

The Lower Shore Land Trust is a nonprofit organization dedicated to conserving and restoring the natural landscapes of Maryland’s Lower Eastern Shore. Through land conservation, habitat restoration, and environmental education, the Trust ensures the region’s rich biodiversity is protected for future generations.