Klamath Basin Chapter of the Native Plant Society of Oregon Annual Native Plant SaleSaturday, May 16, 2026 (always the Saturday before Memorial Day Weekend) from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Klamath County Museum, 1451 Main Street, Klamath Falls
A wide range of native plants, many grown by the Klamath County Master Gardener Association, others from WinterCreek Restoration and Nursery in Bend.
BYOB (bring your own box) if possible

Klamath County Master Gardener Association Annual Plant Sale
Friday and Saturday, May 22 and 23, 2026 (always the Friday and Saturday of Memorial Day Weekend)
OSU Klamath County Extension Office and Greenhouse, 6923 Washburn Way, Klamath Falls (near the airport)
Probably the best place to buy vegetables starts, based on quality, affordability, and suitability for our climate. You can also find herb starts, annual plants for containers or planting beds, perennials, and some native plants (whatever didn’t sell at the native plant sale the previous Saturday).
BYOB (bring your own box) if possible

Klamath District Garden Clubs Annual Plant Sale
Saturday, June 6 at Klamath Commons Park in downtown Klamath Falls (one block away from the Farmer’s Market) from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Members of the Northside Garden Club, the Evening Primrose Garden Club and the Tree League will be selling a wide variety of homegrown plants, including house plants, veggie starts, herbs, and other garden plants at competitive prices.

Klamath Falls Farmers Market
Every Saturday (June to October) from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
On South 9^th Street between Main Street and Klamath Avenue in downtown Klamath Falls
There are at least a few booths selling plant starts in June.

Mountain Valley Gardens
4800 Washburn Way, Klamath Falls; 541-882-3962
Locally grown annual and vegetable starts, plus landscape plants, gardening supplies and bulk soil, compost and mulch.

Horizon Landscape Nursery
2155 Etna Street, Klamath Falls (behind Grocery Outlet); 541-884-1177
Perennials, shrubs and trees

Plantscapes of Oregon
4301 OR-39, Klamath Falls; 541-884-2283
Large selection of trees, shrubs and perennials that are cold-hardy enough for the Klamath Basin. Also carry annuals (for the warmer months), garden merchandise and giftware.

Diamond Hardware, the Grange Co-op, Home Depot and Fred Meyer also have garden centers.

I’m an advocate for buying local, especially for plants, but speaking from experience, I have not been able to find all the plants I want at local nurseries. Fortunately, there are some excellent nurseries in the Medford/Ashland area. These are the ones that I (Carrie Dennett, Garden Club president) have purchased from frequently and can vouch for.

One important note: Medford and Ashland are not in the same climate zone as Klamath Falls. They have hotter summers, we have colder winters. Klamath Falls is technically in USDA zone 6b (average minimum winter temperatures between -5 and 0 degrees), while Medford and Ashland (and the surrounding area) are in zone 8a (10 to 15 degrees) or 8b (15 to 20 degrees). This means their nurseries will stock some plants that can’t survive our winters. Read the plant labels or look up the plant on your phone! I speak from experience!

Plant Oregon
8677 Wagner Creek Road, Talent; 541-535-3531
This is NOT your typical nursery (and knowing and understanding that will save you some frustration), but it is a wonderland. Hours can vary according to season, so check and website and call to listen to their recording (also look at the directions on their website, or you’ll be following your GPS and really questioning if it’s leading you astray). I’ll let the website speak for itself, but I have procured many, many plants from them, and have had them plant a handful of trees (including my prize giant sequoia in my front yard). I keep a running list of plants I want from them. They have trees in a variety of sizes (including some large enough where they require that they deliver and plant them), and prices are what I would consider affordable, especially for smaller specimens. When you visit, they are helpful, but it’s a small-ish staff and they are also taking care of all the plants. The first time we went (when we were establishing a new landscape and looking for larger trees) they took us around on a golf cart, but since then we just park and beeline to the area where they keep smaller potted specimens (1 to 15 gallons or so). I’ve seen customers throwing hissy fits because the weren’t being sufficiently waited on. Don’t be like those people…they ruin my happy place. They have a list of what they carry on their website, but the prices aren’t always updated.

Shooting Star Nursery
3223 Taylor Road, Central Point; 541-840-6453
I’ve purchased a few trees here, and some shrubs, but what I love this nursery for is their perennials (until I started growing most of my own perennials from seed, I really had to work hard to rein myself in when shopping here). Many of their plants are grown on site, and they specialize in pollinator-friendly plants. They’re the best commercial nursery in that area for native plants, and carry many drought-tolerant and “deer-tolerant” plants. They have an online inventory (without prices) if you’re looking for something specific).

Valley View Nursery
1675 North Valley View Road, Ashland; 541-488-1595
I’ve purchased several trees and shrubs here and all have done well. They also carry an array of the usual suspects: perennials, annuals and vegetable starts. They have an online inventory (with prices) if you’re looking for something specific.

Flowerland Nursery
I often refer to this nursery as “the cheap nursery,” but that doesn’t mean that the quality is cheap. They grow most of their own plants, and where they really shine is affordable trees and shrubs…especially conifers. (They do sell annuals and perennials, and I have purchased a few over the years, but this isn’t my go-to nursery for that.) When I was establishing my new-construction landscape and needed a lot of shrubs, I loaded up my truck here more than once. If you’re looking for a very specific named variety of something, you probably won’t find it here, but they grow a wide array of conifer trees and shrubs and sell them in a range of pot sizes (and corresponding price points). When shopping for a specific tree or shrub, I often start here, knowing that if they have it, it will be the best price, and if they don’t, I move on to Valley View or Shooting Star. Their price list by pot size is on their website.