Sweet Goldenrod notepad from late spring all the

from late spring all the way into autumn

While it does need a good amount of water to get started

Its strong roots grow down as deep as 16 feet

It can tolerate some shade

Planting diverse native wildflowers will benefit honey bees and native bees

Sweet Goldenrod notepad from late spring all theSolidago odora Commonly known as Sweet Goldenrod, Anise scented Goldenrod, Anisescented Goldenrod, and Fragrant Goldenrod. Easily identified by its anise scented leaves. It is native to dry, sandy, open woods. Plants typically rise to 2 4 tall on smooth or downy stems clad with dark green leaves (to 4 long) that are lance shaped, sessile, parallel veined, untoothed and marked with translucent dots. When bruised, its leaves smell like anise. Leaves may