Your cart is currently empty!
Get Event Reminders…
…twice a month by subscribing to our newsletter
Subscribe using the form in the page footer below.
Your cart is currently empty!
…twice a month by subscribing to our newsletter
Subscribe using the form in the page footer below.
Photo:
Peganum from Henfield, England, CC BY-SA 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Showy Tick Trefoil is a native erect perennial forb growing from 3 to 5 feet high on leafy stems that branch at the inflorescence. The stem is green, taking on some reddish vertical color lines toward maturity, and has fine white hair. The plant is a perennial herb and grows in woods, prairies, and disturbed habitats such as roadsides, clearings and borders.
Showy Tick Trefoil grows from a taproot and prefers at least partial sun in richer soils with wet to moist to mesic conditions. Seeds can be planted in the fall or spring and produce vigorous seedlings.
Once established, this plant can be planted with groundcover or mixed in with taller varieties. It can be easily propagated from seed, rootstock, or stem cuttings (though rooting has been reported to be slow). If you are looking to grow multiple specimens, this is an ideal plant for a xeriscape. It is highly resistant to many soil pathogens and pests. It can be cut for ornamental purposes, though this may encourage the development of stem cankers. This plant is a good choice for hot, dry, or saline conditions. It is ideally suited to Northern or alpine climates. It is a low maintenance plant with few problems.
Maidenhair fern, hog peanut, wood anemone, spikenard, Jack-in-the-pulpit, and wild strawberry are all good companion plants.
The flowers can be dense on the spikes. Each has a stalk that also has reddish tones and short stiff hairs.
Showy Tick Trefoil attracts Butterflies, is deer resistant, drought tolerant and makes great cut flowers.
As long as the soil has adequate moisture, seeds will germinate within a matter of weeks. If you choose to grow this plant from seed, it will take about a year for the plant to reach maturity.
Logging in to comment gives you more features, but it is not required.
The daisies, sunflowers, asters, thistles, and others , we can hardly glance anywhere without seeing composites.
It’s a fact that urban beehives can thrive and are more healthy and productive than bees found in the country.
Discover the key supplies and expert tips you need to successfully start your own seeds at home. Find out how to choose the right soil, reuse plastic pots, label your seed starts, and more!
Indulge in a vegan Carrot Spice Cake with this easy recipe! Imperfect carrots can still make a delicious treat on a cold, snowy day. Grated carrots, spices, and golden raisins add a unique flavor to this lovely cake.
Here are twelve popular houseplants to add to your home and which are also plants which contribute to a healthy home.
Shade garden design can provide difficulties: it can range from deep shade to mild shade, and from dry to moist.
Cultivate your own mini-orchard indoors with minimal effort and ingenuity with Tips On Growing Citrus Indoors Zone 7 or Lower. Learn the secrets to growing a lemon tree and other citrus fruits inside with the right type of tree, organic lemon, good quality soil and more!
Planning your garden for the next season can add to the joy of gardening. Planning allows new ideas and accentuating what worked well.
When planting tomato seeds, I make sure that they are in contact with the soil, pressing them gently and sprinkling soil over them to cover.Â
Learn about Cubanelle Pepper, a beautiful and sweet variety from the Capsicum annuum species, which someone is almost ready to pick. Discover the different techniques for cultivating this pepper after tough times with chipmunks and other pests, plus some tips for growing heritage tomatoes and red orach.
Introduced species become invasive in areas lacking their natural pests, diseases, and predators. Biological controls can fail without proper precautions.
Discover the beauty of Nongnooch Tropical Botanical Garden nestled south of Bangkok. Join us in this unique and immersive experience.
GardeningCalendar.ca gets some funding from advertisers. If you click on links and advertisements at no cost to you, the site may receive a small commission that helps fund its operation.
© 2024 J&S Calendars Ltd.