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On Jun 1, 2015, JoeM50 from Mount Savage, MD (Zone 6b) wrote: Sweet Joe Pye Weed is unlikely to survive in a true bog garden nor would any of the several species which grow in the Mid-Atlantic States. I have only seen Sweet Joe Pye Weed growing in light shade in an open forest or at the forest edge in moist to dry soil. The other species in this area prefer wet soil where they can be found near streams or sometimes in marshes. In addition the flowers are in cymes or panicles not umbels. Onions and Queen Anne's Lace have there flowers in umbels. In an umbel, all the pedicels or stems of the flower originate at a single point. A compound umbel has a group of umbels which originate at a single point. On Mar 28, 2013, bethmuse from Gainesville, FL wrote: I bought a plant of Joe Pye Weed at a NatIve Plant Sale and when planted it grew to be enormous! I couldn't reach the top of the stems. It attracted loads of Tiger Swallowtails both males and females and they laid eggs and I found 2 Chrysalises. The following year it hardly grew at all! Then the year after that it came back again, but was never as glorious as the first year. I have come to realize because I'm in Zone 8.5 - 9 that it's probably out of its range. It has never come back after that 3rd year. I will try to post a photo. Gainesville, Florida On Sep 3, 2011, bungalowbees from Salt Lake City, UT wrote: Joe Pye is not the flashiest plant in the garden but it makes a strong background, fuss-free & hardworking at the end of August. This is our first year beekeeping and Joe Pye is covered with bees most of the day. Butterflies too but bees, all kinds, are all over these plants. I've had a stand of Joe Pye enough years I don't remember the cultivar but it's about 6' with morning shade, afternoon sun, little water. It doesn't stray for me, nor does it throw offspring. It does bend down at the end of its time in the sun, generally when it's full of seeds & rain, but most of the time it stands tall without difficulty. On Sep 6, 2010, pammiesioux from Saint Johnsville, NY wrote: I enlarged my lawn area last year after having several damaged trees removed. I mowed the area and noticed several large plants coming up. I continued to mow around these plants to see what they were. I now have four large specimens of Sweet Joe Pye Weed. They are near a stone wall and get sun most of the day. The property was originally a large German homestead during the 1700-1800's. Stone walls mark my five acre property. I've found many plants and often wonder who planted them and how long they've been here. On Feb 4, 2006, raisedbedbob from Walkerton, VA (Zone 7a) wrote: I've grown Joe Pye Weed in my garden with great success - too much success. I'm still trying to contain it 3 years after deciding it was much too aggressive in the border. It is much better left to admire in the wild. On Nov 2, 2000, jody from MD &, VA (Zone 7b) wrote: Eupatorium purpureum is the common Joe Pye Weed, however there are 40 species in this genus. One of the most common garden grown species is Eupatorium fistulosum. It grows 3' to 10' tall and about as wide. It likes moist, rich soil, sun to partshade. It flowers from mid summer to early autumn, the flowers come in colors of white, shades of purple and pink. The hardiness depends on the species. It can be invasive, but kept under control if divided every two years.','url':'http://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/go/11/','og_descr':'Browse pictures and read growth / cultivation information about Sweet Joe Pye Weed (Eutrochium purpureum) supplied by member gardeners in the PlantFiles database at Dave's Garden.
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