Wild QuinineParthenium integrifolium
a.k.a. American Feverfew
Wild Quinine has unique, cauliflower-like flowers that bloom through the summer and early fall. It prefers medium soil conditions and full sun, and attracts bees, wasps, flies, and beetles.
USDA symbol: PAIN3
General Information
Plant Type | Forb |
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Height | 1.5 to 3 feet |
Light Exposure | Part Sun |
Soil Moisture | Dry, Medium |
Bloom Color | White |
Tolerances
Flooding / Inundation Tolerance | Moderate |
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General Resilience | 7 |
Salt Tolerance | Medium |
Stress Tolerance | Drought Tolerant |
Pollinator Value: High
Bloom Months | June to July |
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Pollinator Benefit | Insect Pollinated, Provides Nectar, Supports Generalists |
Project Planning
Project Type | Rain Garden |
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Coefficient of Conservatism | 9 |
Herbivore Sensitivity | Low |
Lifespan | Perennial |
Rate of Spread | Medium |
Soil Stabilization | Shallow |
Vegetative Reproduction | Absent |
Range
County | Dodge, Fillmore, Houston, Mower, Steele |
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Ecoregion | Driftless Area, North Central Hardwood Forests, Northern Lakes and Forests, Western Cornbelt Plains |
Approximate Eco Province | Eastern Broadleaf Forest, Laurentian Mixed Forest, Prairie Parkland |