Remnant Roots Native Plant Nursery

02/25/2026

I am very grateful to the Pike County Extension Office & Master Gardeners for inviting me! I really enjoyed speaking to this group and am thankful for the patronage of those who shopped with our nursery after!

01/02/2026

Happy New Year, everyone! 🎆 2025 was the year we started Remnant Roots and we wouldn't have come this far without you! Thank you to each and every one of you that came to see us, purchased plants, or even shared our posts.👏 We appreciate you all more than you know!

For one of our 2026 goals we plan on finding new places to set up! Where would you love to see us next? What are some of your favorite local festivals and markets in Mississippi? Let us know! 🤩

12/16/2025

Sometimes we might think a garden left standing over winter isn't as pretty, even though we know the ecosystem value of leaving plants alone. There are some

11/15/2025

Good morning, everyone! We’re so excited to get your native gardens started and growing. 🪴
See you soon for all the food and fun the Pike County Expo has to offer!

11/15/2025

Come check out our inventory at the Pike County Expo today!

11/14/2025

Our friends at Clinton Community Nature Center will also be having a plant sale tomorrow, for anyone nearer to them who can’t make it to see us in McComb. Go check them out!

11/14/2025

Nothing beats a beautiful fall day in Downtown Brookhaven!

09/25/2025

09/10/2025

Most folks know and love Black-eyed Susans, but don’t appreciate how many species there are! We are excited to offer something a bit more unique than the common roadside Rudbeckia hirta. We are propagating seeds from a population of Blackbelt Black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia terranigrae) located on family land in Lincoln Co. This species is largely known only from the Blackbelt and Jackson Prairie systems of MS and AL, which makes our source-population rather strange and exciting! It was previously regarded as a form of Rudbeckia fulgida, until taxonomists split it from the genus in 2013. For those familiar with our more common Rudbeckia hirta, it differs in a number of ways. This species blooms in fall, peaking in early September. It is more strongly perennial and vegetatively propagates to produce individual colonies. These colonies can grow together to produce an impressive display amid other natives! Full sun is great, but photos below show it thriving in a dappled woodland understory. Of course, it attracts pollinators and seedheads feed birds!