Are daisies native to Michigan?
Moreover, is bee balm native to Michigan?
Wild bergamot (Monarda fistulosa) is also known by names like bee balm and monarda. It is a medium-height, hardy, easy-to-grow plant that prefers sun, but can handle a bit of shade. It positively thrives in the sandy soils northwest lower Michigan is known for, but can shine in a rain garden too.
- Black-eyed susan. Rudbeckia hirta.
- Butterfly-Weed. Asclepias tuberosa.
- Common Milkweed. Asclepias syriaca.
- Sundrops. Oenothera fruticosa.
- Blue vervain. Verbena hastata.
- Cardinal Flower. Lobelia cardinalis.
- False sunflower. Heliopsis helianthoides.
- Wild bergamot, Beebalm. Monarda fistulosa.
Also to know is, what trees are native to Michigan?
Michigan State Extension reports that the ten most common species of Michigan trees are sugar maple, red maple, white cedar, red pine, white pine, northern red oak, quaking aspen, big-tooth aspen, black cherry and hemlock. Read on to find some information on the most common trees found in The Great Lakes State.
Marsh Marigold (Calthus palustris) grows throughout the state. In fact, it grows around the world in the temperate regions of the northern hemisphere. It likes to grow were its roots are wet. It blooms in May in the Lower Peninsula and into June in the Upper.