Hammock Snakeroot- Ageratina jucunda Book winged fruits known as samaras

winged fruits known as samaras that ripen from summer to fall and are dispersed primarily by wind and water

metal bird feeder to add to your garden

It is also the host plant for the Coffee-loving pyrausta - Pyrausta laticlavia moth

this plant forms clumps that add structure and vivid color to landscapes

Its delicate white-cream flowers bloom subtly

Hammock Snakeroot- Ageratina jucunda Book winged fruits known as samarasHammock snakeroot is a low growing perennial shrub that is commonly found in pine flatwoods, sandhills, upland mixed woodlands and along roadsides. It is an excellent nectar source for pollinator during late summer through early winter. It does best in full sun to partial shade with moist but well drained soil. Hammock Snakeroot not only makes a great low growing shrub but also does well in mixed beds.