How to Grow and Care for White Wood Asters - Gardener's Path
WEBMay 9, 2023 · White wood asters are a woodland gardener’s wildflower friend, lighting up shady recesses of the landscape with cloud-like masses of tiny white blooms. And as a rich source of nectar for late-season pollinators, they support local wildlife and a diverse growing environment.
Eurybia divaricata (White Wood Aster) - Gardenia
WEBEurybia divaricata (White Wood Aster) is an upright, bushy perennial boasting flat-topped clusters of small starry white daisies with pink to yellow centers in late summer and fall.
White Wood Aster - Aster divaricatus | Prairie Nursery
WEBWhite Woodland Aster (Aster divaricatus) is one of the first asters to bloom, brightening up the shade garden from late summer into fall. Numerous small daisy-like flowers with white petals and yellow centers are borne in loose clusters at the ends of the stems.
Eurybia divaricata (White Heart-leaved Aster, White Star ...
WEBThe showy white flowers appear in clusters dancing above the heart shaped leaves in late summer to fall and are a favorite of bees and butterflies. The seeds that follow the flower are eaten by birds and small mammals and provide a valuable fall and winter food source.
Eurybia divaricata - Plant Finder - Missouri Botanical Garden
WEBCommon Name: white wood aster. Type: Herbaceous perennial. Family: Asteraceae. Native Range: Eastern North America. Zone: 3 to 8. Height: 1.00 to 2.50 feet. Spread: 1.50 to 2.50 feet. Bloom Time: August to September. Bloom Description: White with …
Eurybia divaricata - Wikipedia
WEBEurybia divaricata (syn. Aster divaricatus), the white wood aster, is an herbaceous plant native to eastern North America. It occurs in the eastern United States, primarily in the Appalachian Mountains, though it is also present in southeastern Canada, but only in about 25 populations in the provinces of Ontario and Quebec.
White wood aster | The Morton Arboretum
WEBWhite wood aster is native to most of the Eastern United States. The flowers of white wood aster attract bees, butterflies, wasps, beetles, plant bugs, and the foliage is a food source for a number of moth and butterfly caterpillars. The seeds are eaten by birds and small mammals.