Harbingers of Fall Part VI: Cimicifuga - Page 3


© Marge Talt
Page 3

While all Cimicifuga are woodland plants by nature, they want some sun to do well, even in my hot, USDA zone 7 garden. I think dappled sun the best. If my 'White Pearl's come back next spring, I'm going to move them again and give them more light. I hope they do, as I've had them for twelve years or so and would hate to lose them.

For more on Cimicifuga:

  • Dr. Leonard Perry has cultural information and descriptions of some of the species as well as a list of cultivars.

  • The Botanical Electronic News site has some comments on the ecology and distribution of Cimicifuga elata, a species native to Washington and Oregon. You need to scroll down on the page to read the comments.

I have one more 'Harbinger of Fall' on my list and I'll tell you about it next time. See ya' later.

PHOTO CREDITS

  • The Southwest School of Botanical Medicine: Cimicifuga racemosa

  • NCNatural Wild Flowers of the Southern Appalachians (and North Carolina): Cimicifuga racemosa
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