How to Grow and Care for drymocallis

Sticky Cinquefoil (Drymocallis glandulosa) is a perennial herb that grows in clumps and is named for the sticky hairs near its base. It is similar to a strawberry plant. Blooms from late spring through summer with small, white flowers. Leaves are deciduous and fall away in winter. It is a host to many species of butterflies and moths.

Tall cinquefoil (Drymocallis arguta) is native to North America. It blooms clusters of small flowers atop 30 to 100 cm-high stalks which are pollinated by hoverflies, bees, and some wasps. It's also known as prairie cinquefoil, and tiny sticky hairs on the plant's leaves have also lent it the name sticky cinquefoil.

It is a herbaceous perennial plant, which reaches a size of 20 to 60 centimeters in height. The basal leaves are pinnate with two to four leaflets. The terminal leaflet is approximately 1.5 to 5 cm long, the others are small, ovate and deep and partially serrated, double sawn. The stem of the inflorescence is erect, branched above. The stem of the flower is long.

Drymocallis corsica is a perennial herbaceous plant with a rosette of pinnate leaves and a tall flowering stem. It produces clusters of five-petaled, bright yellow flowers that stand out against green foliage. Typically found in the mountainous terrains of Corsica, its blooms are adapted to attract specific pollinators. The plant thrives in well-drained soils, enjoying sunny spots, indicative of its resilience in Mediterranean ecosystems.