This bright and cheerful wildflower can be found across most of the US with its bright yellow daisy-like flowers with dark centers. This native prarie biennial forms a rosette of leaves in its first year followed by flowers the second year.
This is an important flower to bees, butterflies, insects, and birds. American Indians made tea from the roots of the Black-eyed Susan to expel worms, colds; external wash for sores, snakebites, swelling; and root juice for earaches. It is also an important component in critical area treatment plantings for areas subject to erosion. Below is the Kenwood Acres field at Wooster Memorial Park.
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AboutSince 2015 we have been exploring and sharing all the amazing things we’ve found in nature. AuthorEmily is an Ohio Certified Volunteer Naturalist who is most often found out in the woods. Archives
December 2020
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