Rudbeckia subtomentosa (Sweet Black-eyed Susan) Size:#1 Pot Great Angelica is a host

Great Angelica is a host plant for swallowtail butterflies and nectar source for many pollinators

Don't forget the cover crop

Photo 2 by: By Kenraiz

Juncus interior (Inland Rush) is a rush that can be commonly found in wetlands in the Midwest

and dunes along Lake Michigan

Rudbeckia subtomentosa (Sweet Black-eyed Susan) Size:#1 Pot Great Angelica is a hostSweet Black eyed Susan is distinguished by its toothed lobed leaves and the mild anise scent of its yellow daisy flowers. Reaching about five feet high, it is an excellent back of the border or tall prairie plant. Native to prairies and savannas, it will thrive in most soils, but does best with lower fertilization. Beloved of pollinators, it is a larval host for silvery checkerspot butterflies and a handful of moths. Sun Exposure Prairie Savanna Soil