Tall Hairy AgrimonyAgrimonia gryposepala
There are 2 species of agrimony in Minnesota, Tall Hairy Agrimony and Roadside Agrimony (Agrimonia striata). Differences between them are subtle, the more obvious are that the latter has hairy underside of leaves, not just along the veins, the flowering branches are mostly erect, it is more densely hairy all the way up the stem, and it tends to be a larger, more robust plant overall.
USDA symbol: AGGR2
General Information
Plant Type | Forb |
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Height | 2 to 4 feet |
Light Exposure | Sun |
Soil Moisture | Dry |
Bloom Color | Yellow |
Tolerances
Flooding / Inundation Tolerance | Moderate |
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General Resilience | 8 |
Salt Tolerance | None |
Stress Tolerance | General Disturbance |
Pollinator Value: Low
Bloom Months | June to September |
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Larval Host of | Bees, Moths |
Specific Pollinators Hosted | Anacampsis agrimoniella, Andrena melanochroa |
Pollinator Benefit | Insect Pollinated, Provides Nectar, Supports Generalists |
Project Planning
Project Type | Restoration |
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Coefficient of Conservatism | 3 |
Herbivore Sensitivity | Low |
Lifespan | Perennial |
Rate of Spread | Medium |
Soil Stabilization | Shallow |
Vegetative Reproduction | Clonal |
Range
County | Dodge, Fillmore, Freeborn, Goodhue, Houston, Jackson, Kandiyohi, Koochiching, Le Sueur, Marshall, Morrison, Mower, Pine, Ramsey, Steele, Waseca, Washington |
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Ecoregion | Driftless Area, Lake Agassiz Plain, North Central Hardwood Forests, Northern Glaciated Plains, Northern Lakes and Forests, Northern Minnesota Wetlands, Western Cornbelt Plains |
Approximate Eco Province | Eastern Broadleaf Forest, Laurentian Mixed Forest, Prairie Parkland, Tallgrass Aspen Parklands |