Used in food plots for birds, erosion control, and prairie mixes. Perennial.
Grow Height | Bloom Period | Growing Regions | Planting Rate Acre |
Bloom Color |
3-10′ | July-Oct. | 5 PLS | Yellow |
Used in food plots for birds, erosion control, and prairie mixes. Perennial.
Used in food plots for birds, erosion control, and prairie mixes. Perennial.
Grow Height | Bloom Period | Growing Regions | Planting Rate Acre |
Bloom Color |
3-10′ | July-Oct. | 5 PLS | Yellow |
Weight | 1 lbs |
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Native to Texas and many or the plains and mountain states. Often found growing in shallow soils, preferring disturbed sites in dry, sandy or gravelly soil with a neutral PH.
Adapts to many soils. Use in meadow and prairie seed blends. Prefers cool climates.
Full sun or part shade. Useful ground cover. Flowers are up to 4" across. This perennial is a substitute for Common Daisy.
Produces a mixture of annual and perennial plants. Recommended planting fall and winter. Colors produced will depend on plants that can establish in your soils.
Warm season native perennial that is a member of the legume family. Plant is attractive to bees, butterflies, and/or birds.
Introduced to America from Europe. Short lived and Hardy annual. Flowers are white forming dense delicate clusters. Prefers full sun in drained soils.
Native, cool-season perennial which can grow up to three feet tall. The plant produces a basal rosette of leaves that can grow eight inches long.
Stiff goldenrod occurs in open woods, glades, thickets and prairies. Features tiny, bright yellow, daisy like flowers in dense, erect, flat-topped terminal clusters.
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