Joe-Pye weed is a quintessential meadow plant, often reaching eight feet in height, though it is more commonly shorter when planted in gardens. Its full umbellate flowers bloom long and attract a wide variety of pollinators. It is tolerant of all but the driest soils.
Return to Plant Search Home
Cultivation Status
|
Exposure
|
Soil Moisture
|
Ecoregion
| • |
(83) Eastern Great Lakes Lowlands |
| • |
(59) Northeastern Coastal Zone |
| • |
(84) Atlantic Coastal Pine Barrens |
| • |
(82) Acadian Plains and Hills |
| • |
(58) Northeastern Highlands |
|
Ornamental Interest
|
Attracts Wildlife
| • |
Attracts Butterflies |
| • |
Host Plant |
| • |
Attracts Songbirds |
| • |
Attracts Bees |
|
Tolerance
| • |
Deer/Rabbit Resistant |
| • |
Compaction Tolerant |
| • |
Urban Environment |
|
Additional Attributes
|
Landscape Use
| • |
Meadow garden |
| • |
Rain Garden |
| • |
Massing |
| • |
Naturalize |
| • |
Specimen |
|