Description
Description from Possibility Place: This plant is about 2-3′ tall while in flower. The blooming period occurs from early summer to early fall, and lasts about two months. Don’t be put off by the lack of conspicuous ray florets on wild quinine-they are still quite showy, resembling small white pearls from a distance. It prefers full sun and mesic conditions. However, a small amount of shade is tolerated, and the soil can vary from moist to slightly dry. Wild Quinine is typically found in dry areas of prairies and open woods. The leaves have been used for tea to reduce fevers, hence its other common name: Feverfew.
Click here for more information: https://www.possibilityplace.com/our-plants/parthenium-integrifolium
Click here for the native pollinators that feed on Parthenium integrifolium.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.