Allen, Sterling & Lothrop's nursery manager Bill Kennie
has been working with the Falmouth Open Space committee to help eradicate
invasive plants from the Maine landscape. Bill believes that it is very
important to include native species in ornamental landscape gardens. Indeed,
the more native plants a garden has the better--native plants are typically low
maintenance, they provide food and shelter for wildlife and are visually in
keeping with our native "wild" landscape.
Senna hebecarpa Wild
Senna
Height: 3-4’
I planted Wild Senna in my field garden along with Veronica,
Rudbeckia and Eupatorium. It rewarded me
with bright yellow pea-type flowers from July to September. It has soft green leaves on sturdy stems and
the flowers develop into nice seed pods.
I also noticed that beneficial wasps were really attracted to this
plant…not to me!
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