
Joe Pye Weed (Eutrochium maculatum)
Joe Pye Weed (Eutrochium maculatum)
Shelley M. White -Author: Cannabis for Lyme disease // Clinical Herbalist: Lyme disease and co-infections // Yoga Instructor // Nutritionist
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Very pretty Eliza. The clarity in the photo is beautiful.
Thank you very much, Maria! ❤
Softly elegant.
Thank you, Anne. I have many in my yard and they are always buzzing with insects.
We are looking for one of those
They are quite majestic, topping out at 6-8′ by similar width, all grown in a few short months (they prefer moist soil, but can be drought tolerant). Of course, the bees love it. I hope you can find one.
Thanks a lot, Eliza. That is just why we want one my sister, Elizabeth, had one
They self sow (and divide) quite readily. Does your sister still have one?
Unfortunately she sold her house and forgot to take some for us.
Rats!
Exactly 🙂
I love the colour. 🙂
Thank you, Joanne!
Beautiful
Thank you, Sheree.
Silent, beautiful and peaceful!
Thank you, Hien!
I found my first Joe Pye weed in the wild this year. I couldn’t believe how tall it was, or how many bees and such were buzzing around.
Truly a great pollinator native plant, it supports 31 different species.
Gorgeous photo of a lovely wildflower, especially with the yellow in the background. I pointed it out to my grand daughter during a walk in the woods, a few weeks ago.
Thank you, Alice. One of our best native plants for pollinators!
I’ve always wished I could grow that. Happy Sunday, Eliza!
Thank you, Kris!
Lovely!
Thank you, Laurie!
I love that name:)
Makes me wonder just who was Joe Pye? 😉
..me too:)
Ok, I looked it up! “Joe Pye was said to be a colonial New England herb doctor — some say a Native American — who was adept at making potions from wild plants to treat a variety of human ills. Known as a “yarb” man, his specialty was reducing fevers.”
Now we know! 🙂
Brilliant, thanks for looking it up😊
Lovely photo, Eliza!
Thank you, Belinda!
Beautiful silent it flower.
Thank you!
Stunning, I love the color!!
Thank you, Donna!
Related to my beloved Boneset, these really do attract so many pollinators. Many of the ones I see grow to 7 or 8 feet but recently I saw a picture of some that were at least 12 feet tall. Amazing plants. Your 7 acres is home to so much wonderful natural diversity as well as all you have added. 🙂
Thank you, Steve. We are blessed here for sure. I recently read Doug Tallamy’s ‘Nature’s Best Hope’ and was glad to see that we ticked all the right boxes for sustaining wildlife. Good to know our efforts are going in the right direction. 🙂