Woodland Sunflower - Tubers
(4- count) Bare Root Tubers can be planted into loose soil in the Fall or Spring and kept moist until new growth emerges.
(Helianthus divaricatus)
This native sunflower grows up to 6’ feet tall and in late summer, explodes with bright yellow flowers. It is a valuable host plant for moths and caterpillars, but it is also an important food source for goldfinches who love the oily seeds. This plant spreads by rhizomes to fill empty spaces that may otherwise be taken over by invasives.
Hardiness: Zone 3-8
Soil: Dry sandy soils
Light: Sun to shade
(4- count) Bare Root Tubers can be planted into loose soil in the Fall or Spring and kept moist until new growth emerges.
(Helianthus divaricatus)
This native sunflower grows up to 6’ feet tall and in late summer, explodes with bright yellow flowers. It is a valuable host plant for moths and caterpillars, but it is also an important food source for goldfinches who love the oily seeds. This plant spreads by rhizomes to fill empty spaces that may otherwise be taken over by invasives.
Hardiness: Zone 3-8
Soil: Dry sandy soils
Light: Sun to shade
(4- count) Bare Root Tubers can be planted into loose soil in the Fall or Spring and kept moist until new growth emerges.
(Helianthus divaricatus)
This native sunflower grows up to 6’ feet tall and in late summer, explodes with bright yellow flowers. It is a valuable host plant for moths and caterpillars, but it is also an important food source for goldfinches who love the oily seeds. This plant spreads by rhizomes to fill empty spaces that may otherwise be taken over by invasives.
Hardiness: Zone 3-8
Soil: Dry sandy soils
Light: Sun to shade