Solomon’s seal is a perennial in USDA Zones 3–9. It thrives in moist, rich, well-drained soil and shady areas, often under trees—think of woodland or shade gardens.

Solomon’s seal, or Polygonatum, is a perennial ground cover with attractive, arching stems and hanging white blooms. These plants look best in a woodland setting, thriving in part-shade where ...

As a local, false Solomon's seal grows well in dryish shade once the plant is established. Its arching stems -- to 3 feet high -- make a fine contrast to the more horizontal growth of low Oregon ...

Of such interest is variegated Solomon’s Seal, Polygonatum odoratum “Variegatum,” which also happens to be the Perennial Plant of the Year for 2013. Selected by the members of the Perennial ...

Variegated Solomon's Seal grows from 18 to 24 inches tall and spreads by rhizomes to form colonies. The white flowers are sweetly fragrant, and bluish-black berries sometimes appear in autumn.

Climbing out of Canyon Creek in September sun, the ladder leaves of false Solomon’s seal. False. As if the flower does not measure up to what it is supposed to be, and never will. Known only by ...

Native ginger, bottlebrush buckeye, and Solomon's seal are three plants that tolerate dry shade. It's important to water plants thoroughly during their first growing season, even drought-tolerant ...

Solomon's seal 'Variegatum' was the perennial plant of the year in 2013. It is a good companion to 'Sun King.' Alma Gaul ...

Dry shade plants are often difficult to find for gardens. Native ginger, bottlebrush buckeye, and Solomon's seal are three plants that tolerate dry shade. It's important to water plants thoroughly ...