Meadow alexanders is a perennial herb recognized for its trifoliate leaves, with each leaf comprising three leaflets. It flourishes in moist, well-drained soils of open woodlands and prairies. Clusters of small, yellow flowers bloom atop sturdy stems in spring, forming umbels that attract a variety of pollinators. This plant's distinctive foliage and flowering pattern make it a notable presence in its native habitat.
Pruning:
Meadow alexanders features trifoliate leaves and yellow flower clusters. Prune in early spring to remove dead stems and reduce overcrowding, enhancing air circulation. Avoid heavy pruning to prevent stress. This timing supports the plant’s growth cycle, fostering vigorous growth and plentiful blooms.
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