How to Grow and Care for Hymenoxys

Owl's claws has an apt name that allergy suffers will agree with. Nicknamed "Orange sneezeweed," the clusters of yellow flowers in the spring are pretty but will aggravate allergies. While its pollen makes some humans sneeze, the plant attracts bees and butterflies.

Bitter rubberweed is a sun-loving perennial adorned with bright yellow, daisy-like flowers that exude a pleasant fragrance. Its narrow, green leaves often form a basal rosette, supporting tall stems topped with flower clusters. Adaptable to arid conditions, bitter rubberweed thrives in well-drained soils, its blooms attracting butterflies and pollinators, contributing to a vibrant ecosystem.

Pingue rubberweed is a hardy perennial with a low, clumping growth habit, flourishing in North America's arid regions. Its distinct yellow daisy-like flowers bloom atop slender stems up to 20 inches tall, from late spring to early summer. Narrow gray-green leaves and a drought-tolerant nature make pingue rubberweed a resilient native, thriving in gravelly soils, and embodying the rugged beauty of its wildflower kin.

Rusby's rubberweed is a resilient perennial herb notable for its vibrant yellow, daisy-like flowers that bloom atop slender stems. Thriving in the rugged terrains of arid deserts, this plant has a rosette of narrow leaves at its base, adapted to conserve water in its harsh habitat. The bright blossoms attract pollinators while also enduring the intense sunlight.

Prairiedawn is a hardy perennial native to Texas with a compact, clumping form. It showcases cheerful yellow, daisy-like flowers that bloom profusely in spring and summer, making it a standout in dry, rocky soils where it thrives. Its narrow, green leaves form a dense rosette at the base, providing a stark contrast to the bright blossoms above.