It thrives in moist regions, including marshes, wet forests, and stream banks. 

Coltsfoot is often found along roadsides, in waste areas, and gardens. It thrives in moist, open fields.

Often almost hidden by grass and fallen leaves, the mayflower is a low, woody evergreen that grows from long trailing stems with shallow, fragile roots.

Also known as Canada puccoon. This perennial grows in partly sunny sites and in moist to dry, acidic soils of nutrient-rich, deciduous hardwood forests.

Round-lobed Hepaticas are found throughout eastern North America in both dry to moist upland forests, on rich wooded slopes, ravines, in well drained floodplains and on mossy banks.

Snowdrops are often found in deciduous woodlands, particularly under the canopy of trees. They can also be seen along riverbanks and in areas with damp soil. 

Snowdrops are popular in gardens, especially in northern Europe and parts of North America, where they have naturalized. 

Crocuses grow in various conditions, including woodlands, coastal gardens, and suburban lawns.

They can naturalize, and the shoots start to break the soil surface; there is little you will need to do for those in the lawn or border

They are one of the most popular and admired spring-flowering bulbous.

Grape hyacinth grows best when planted in the fall in a location with full sun or partial shade, offering beautiful spring blooms that grow slowly and emerge with flowers in April or May that last for up to four weeks.

Willows are ridiculously easy to grow and do well from cuttings. They're also easy to find and familiar along roadsides, trails, streams, and field edges across the Island.

On Prince Edward Island (PEI), alders, particularly the speckled alder, grow in moist, low-lying areas near rivers, streams, and wetlands. They often line stream channels. 

Serviceberry is a native species to eastern North America, including PEI. 

It's also known as Juneberry, Saskatoon berry, Shadbush, Chuckley Pear, Sugarplum, Wild Pear, Wild Plum

Serviceberry is a small tree or shrub with smooth gray bark and produces showy, star-shaped white flowers in the spring. 

You can find serviceberry along roadsides, trails, and in forested areas, including along the Confederation Trail.