#352 #375 Ranunculus hispida Rosa palustris (Swamp Buttercup) #146 (Swamp Rose) Ratibida pinnata (Yellow coneflower)

Similar documents
2016 Healthy Yards Plant Guide

Gardening with West Virginia Native Plants WVNPS 2012

2008 Bulletproof Perennials for the Redding Area

Native Shrubs of the Midwest for the Home Landscape

PPA NATIVE PLANT SALE 2015

Introduction to Iowa Native Prairie ie Plants 1

Apricot Tree Prunus armeniaca

Cercis Ruby Falls. Origin: Redbud breeding program at NCSU Species: Cercis canadensis Protection Status: US PPAF

Trees help us experience connections with our natural heritage and with our most deeply held spiritual and cultural values.

Cotinus coggygria. Cotoneaster sp. Shrubs

NATIVE PLANT LIST. ~Sun, Dry Soil~ SMALL SHRUBS (<6 )

April s Featured Plants

Designing and Planting Your Prairie Garden

A Rain Garden for Sun Plants set into a rain garden that gets full sun must be able to endure both occasional flooding and dry spells.

What Trees Provide. Introduction

Moses Creek Savanna Management Plan

Growing Cocoa Beans. Growing Region

Oscoda County. Conservation Plants & Products Catalog Conservation District News TREE SALE ORDER DEADLINE April 12, 2013

Tree Diversity Activity

GENERAL WATERING & CARE GUIDE

Invasive Tree Species

The Simple Truth: We Can t Live Without Them

It s time to. the trees. We will soon be in your area, pruning trees, to provide safe and reliable electric service. Save this guide.

A how-to manual for homeowners

EAST MIDLANDS IN BLOOM! Best School Garden Special Award and supplementary awards for schools:

West Courtyard. Southern Exposure

From Recreation to Education

How to make a Solitary Bee Box

Best Plants for Problem Clay Soils: Perennials

of tall grass prairie habitat. Found in fewer than 25 counties in the Upper Midwest.

Flower Model: Teacher Instructions Sepals Anther Stamens (male) Filament Stigma Pistil Style (female) Ovary Petals sepals petals stamens pistil

PLANNING,PLANTING & MAINTAINING RESIDENTIAL RAIN GARDENS

4. Which choice below lists the biomes in order from lowest precipitation amounts to highest precipitation amounts?

Wild Meadows HOA Annual Meeting January 25, 2006

Raspberry Pollinators and Visitors: Focus on Bees

Controlling Invasive Plants and Animals in our Community

Where Do Birds Live?

Spring Wildflowers. Spring Wildflowers along the Bruce Trail:

The Tiny Seed Written and Illustrated by Eric Carle 1987, Aladdin Paperbacks ISBN

Mason bee hosting workshop

4th GRADE MINIMUM CONTENTS-NATURAL SCIENCE UNIT 11: PLANTS

How To Plan A Buffer Zone

Teaching Instructions

Desert Communities Third Grade Core: Standard 2 Objective 2 Describe the interactions between living and nonliving things in a small environment.

Irish potatoes are one of America s most

Natural Landscaping Design Guidelines

Florida Native Plant Society

Forest Field Notes. Observing the Forest Community

Plants Scavenger Hunt Activity

Ministry of Natural Resources. What trees grow best where you live? Ontario s Tree Atlas

The Wonderful World of Wetlands BINGO

Can you see the difference between wind pollinated and insect pollinated flowers?

Region of Georgia : Mountains

VALERIE E. PETERS. Postdoctoral Fellow, Zoology Department and Institute for Environment and Sustainability, Miami University, Oxford, OH

AWESOME ADAPTATIONS WORKSHEETS. for. Rainforest Desert Mediterranean

Prairies of the Midwest

Here Come the Sunflowers!

The H-Map: An Alternative to the Venn Diagram

Japanese Knotweed (Polygonum cuspidatum) Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica)

Managing Black Walnut

Ornamental and Native Plants for the Rain Garden. Madeline Flahive DiNardo County Agricultural Agent Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Union County

THE UGLY VEGETABLES. an adaptation of Grace Lin s book by Kelli Pryor. Three GARDENERS are ringed around the back of the STAGE.

Activities and Ideas: Plants, Trees, and Seeds

Bombax ceiba. Family: Malvaceae Red Silk-Cotton; Red Cotton Tree; Kapok; Flower Display: A+ Silk Cotton

Cover crops as a soil improvement strategy

The Alfalfa Weevil in Utah

Japanese Maples. Fall 2015 List

Using Native Grasses for Ecological Restoration. Selection, Establishment, and Maintenance of Native Cool/Warm Season Grasses

Vygies include Dorotheanthus bellidiformis (bokbaai vygie), Carpobrotus spp., Ruschia spp., Delosperma spp., Drosanthemum spp. and Lampranthus spp.

BIOLÓGIA ANGOL NYELVEN

Let s Learn About Plants and Animals!

sow flowers somewild pocket guide

3 rd Grade Tribal Mask

DESIGNING A SCHOOL GARDEN. Sandy McGroarty, An Taisce Green-Schools

SELL CUT FLOWERS FROM PERENNIAL SUMMER-FLOWERING BULBS Andy Hankins Extension Specialist-Alternative Agriculture, Virginia State University

Close Reading Read Aloud

Plants that Like Wet Feet

Plant Parts. Background Information

Do fire and seed additions alter strong seed timing and priority effects on prairie establishment?

Kindergarten Science Unit B: Life Science Chapter 4: Plant and Animal Parts Lesson 1: What do plant parts do?

Integrating Bird Conservation and Natural Resources Management: Best Management Practices. Jennifer Devlin, City of Portland, Environmental Services

Plants that serve as larval hosts for butterflies and skippers:

Dichotomous Keys for the Arboretum Walk. Plant List

Return of the Natives! Incorporating NC native plants into your landscapes

Floriculture Youth will learn basic information and skills needed to grow healthy plants and flowers. The project is divided in four different levels.

Sunflowers. Name. Level and grade. PrimaryTools.co.uk

The Basics of Tree Pruning

A Guide to Protecting Your Home. from Wildfire

What is a food chain?

Request for Quotes: Native Plant Materials for Sale on Consignment at the Forest Preserve District of DuPage County 2016 Native Plant Sale

Oak Trees BASIC GROWING REQUIREMENTS FOR YOUR

Growing Roses From Seeds

Common Name: AMERICAN BARBERRY. Scientific Name: Berberis canadensis Miller. Other Commonly Used Names: none. Previously Used Scientific Names: none

Science Curriculum Unit Planner

Parts of a Flower and Pollination

Preparing for Success: Waterfowl Habitat Management Annual Planning by Houston Havens

Alternative plants Use native plants in your pond for the good of Scotland s wildlife

ELEMENTARY-LEVEL SCIENCE TEST

Going Native. Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Section of Ecological Services Scientific and Natural Areas Program IN N E S OTA

As closely related members of the rose family,

Transcription:

#352 #375 Ranunculus hispida (Swamp Buttercup) 1 to 3 feet tall Great ground cover for moist soils Beautiful yellow flowers that blooms in late spring #146 Ratibida pinnata (Yellow coneflower) 4 to 6 feet tall Dry soil and full sun The yellow flowers bloom in July and August and are great for cut flowers. This plant profits from staking. Rosa palustris (Swamp Rose) Grows up to 8 feet tall Prefers moist to wet soils Pretty pink flowers that produce rose hips Attracts birds and butterflies

#234 #353 Rudbeckia fulgida (Black-eyed Susan) 1 to 2 feet tall Moist soil and full sun The orange/yellow flowers bloom in July and August and are great for cut flowers. Attracts butterflies #147 Rudbeckia hirta (Black-eyed Susan) 1 to 2 feet tall Dry soil and full sun The bright yellow flowers bloom in July and August, and are great for cut flowers. Attracts butterflies Rudbeckia laciniata (Cut-leaved coneflower) 4 to 8 feet tall Moist soil and shade to full sun The large yellow flower blooms from July to September. Attracts butterflies

#148 Rudbeckia triloba (Black-eyed susan) 2 to 5 feet tall Partial sun to full shade Blooms in its second year with yellow flowers that have brownish centers #376 Sambucus canadensis (Common elder) 8 to 10 feet tall and wide Full sun to partial shade, moist soil Blooms June-July Attracts birds Edible berries #270 Sambucus racemosa (Red-berried elder) 6 to 20 feet tall & wide Moist soil, partial sun to shade. Flowers attract hummingbirds and butterflies. Red berries eaten by birds

#116 Schizachyrium scoparium (Little bluestem) 1 to 3 feet tall Varied soils, full sun Attractive through winter. Used as cover, nesting, and food for wildlife #236 Scrophularia marilandica (Late figwort) 3 to 6 feet tall Varied soils and shade to sun The inconspicuous green and brown flowers bloom in August and September. Attracts wasps #150 Senna hebecarpa (Wild senna) 3 to 4 feet tall Sun to partial shade and moist soil Bright yellow flowers bloom in mid summer and turn to pods in winter

#149 Senecio plattensis (Prairie ragwort) 1 to 2 feet tall Dry soil and full sun This plant has attractive downy foliage with bright yellow flowers that bloom in early spring. Pollinated by bees and butterflies #151 Silphium integrifolium (Rosinweed) 4 to 6 feet tall Varied soils, full sun The large yellow, flowers bloom in August and September. Provides food for birds #153 Silphium perfoliatum (Cup plant) 4 to 7 feet tall Varied soils and full sun Large, yellow flowers bloom late summer. Provides great food for birds

#155 Silphium terebinthinaceum (Prairie dock) 5 to 7 feet tall Varied soils and full sun The yellow flower heads bloom in July. Provides great food for birds #239 Solidago caesia (Bluestem goldenrod) 1 to 3 feet tall Varied soils, shade The yellow flowers bloom in July and August. Attracts bees and flies #240 Solidago flexicaulus (Zig-zag goldenrod) 2 to 4 feet tall Rich soil and light to full shade Yellow flowers bloom from July to October Attracts insect pollinators

#156 Solidago juncea (Bog goldenrod) 1 to 3 feet tall Partial dry varied soils and full sun The yellow flowers appear along the stems and are the first to bloom of all native goldenrods Attracts bees and flies #356 Solidago ohioensis (Ohio goldenrod) 2 to 3 feet tall Moist soil and full sun The deep yellow, flattopped flower heads bloom in August and September. Attracts butterflies and bees. #358 Solidago riddellii (Riddell s goldenrod) Good for butterflies Moist soil and sun. Up to 3 feet tall

#238 #159 Solidago rugosa Solidago rigida (Rough goldenrod) (Stiff goldenrod) 2 to 4 feet tall Dry soil and partial sun The large, showy, yellow flowers bloom in August and September. 3 to 5 feet tall Moist loamy or sandy soil and full sun A tough, weedy plant that attracts bees and butterflies. # 160 Solidago simplex (Gilman s Goldenrod) 1.5 feet tall Full sun and dry, sandy soil Yellow flowers bloom from mid-summer to early fall and last 1-2 months Attracts a wide variety of pollinating insects

#377 #161 Solidago speciosa (Showy goldenrod) 2 to 4 feet tall Varied soils and partial sun The large, showy yellow flowers bloom in September and October. Attracts butterflies and bees #117 Sorghastrum nutans (Indian grass) 4 to 6 feet tall Varied soils, full sun A very handsome grass with chestnut brown seed heads emerging in late summer. Seeds eaten by birds Spiraea alba (Meadowsweet) 2 to 5 feet tall and wide Prefers moist soils in full sun White flowers blooming June to September.

#273 Straphylea trifolia (Bladdernut) 10 to 15 feet tall and 8 to 10 feet wide Moist soil and partial shade A small tree with attractive striped bark Small white flowers bloom in May and turn into light brown capsules later in the summer.