Dry, sandy, or acidic soils are best. It actually prefers "poor" soil, so don't worry about heavy fertilizing!
You can find seeds and starters at local nurseries like Native Florida Wildflowers or check out the Missouri Department of Conservation for more field identification tips! Current Articles-ANPS Blog | Arkansas Native Plant Society hoary pea
Thanks to a deep, woody taproot, this plant is incredibly hardy and thrives in poor, sandy, or rocky soils where other flowers might wilt. A Wild History Dry, sandy, or acidic soils are best
If you’ve ever gone for a summer stroll through a rocky prairie or an open woodland, you might have spotted a plant with striking bicolored flowers and soft, silvery foliage. Meet the —a native perennial that’s as resilient as it is beautiful. What’s in a Name? Current Articles-ANPS Blog | Arkansas Native Plant Society