Joswingjp51l

Great Lakes Impacts Current research on the environmental impact of Myosotis scorpioides in the Great Lakes is inadequate to support proper assessment Myosotis scorpioides competes with native plants in wet areas (Ling 10) and can form large monocultures (Mehrhoff et al 03);This delicate little native plant has numerous clusters of long flowering, small blue flowers which attract abundant pollinators throughout the summer This plant can be trimmed as required at any time during the growing season but do not cut back in autumn as the growing tips are next years plants Flowers MaySeptember Minimum height cm;Under garden conditions, this species is much less demanding of consistent soil moisture than the water forgetmenot (Myosotis scorpioides), which is ecologically damaging to natural wetlands Woodland forgetmenots (Myosotis sylvatica) need garden conditions to prosper and do not invade natural areas in the Northeast Myosotis Scorpioides Forget Me Not Water Forget Me Not North Carolina...