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I commonly encounter this as a weed in lawns. In a meadow, it can be considered an aggressive forb. It is native to Europe and widely nat...Read More
Originally from Europe, this is a 19th century garden escape that is now naturalized in this region and others. I often encounter older s...Read More
this plant is a very prolific grower if there is water available. grows year round in creek bed, the bees like it (a plus) so i leave it...Read More
This is sowing itself in a dry bare spot under a Juniper tree. I am investing more energy to naturescaping with natives in my garden, and...Read More
I'm in forming a small colony..not invasive though,i have had it about 3 years and haven't seen it sprading anyway besides where I plante...Read More
I find this plant to be very invasive here in my zone 8b PNW garden. It self sows everywhere. Luckily it's easy enough to pull out unwant...Read More
Prunella vulgaris is a wonderful "alternative lawn". It stays green all summer, needs less mowing and looks great all winter here in the...Read More
While this plant has a long history of medicinal uses, I have had a bad reaction to it. If I hit it with a weed-wacker, I begin to cough...Read More
Since new shoots are produced continually during the growing season, the plant has an extremely long bloom period that lasts for months i...Read More
Like most members of the mint family, Prunella has square stems and opposite leaves. A creeping perennial that forms low, dense mats of ...Read More
Sources indicate the common name, Prunella, was originally "Brunella" (from the German "bruen", referring to a disorder of the throat.)...Read More