This article is republished with permissions from theJanuary 2020 issueof Washington Gardener, a publication covering Washington D.C., Maryland, and Virginia area gardens. If you’ve read any of ...

One of the pleasures of early spring, for a gardener weary of winter, is watching herbaceous perennials emerge from the bare ground. Their lengthening stems and unfurling leaves often change color ...

What: Polygonatum is a popular woodland perennial also known as Solomon’s Seal. Its graceful arching ... choice vertical stand in the border. This plant works well in bouquets during the peak ...

This classic shade garden plant is perfect for moist locations. Solomon’s seal (Polygonatum spp.) is a classic shade garden plant with arching stems that add an architectural component to garden ...

This plant’s distinctive growing habit makes it a must for any garden, though it’s particularly suited to the woodland garden. The distinctive growing habit makes variegated Solomon’s seal a ...

Solomon’s seal is a hardy herbaceous perennial for shade ... According to folklore, the biblical King Solomon placed his seal upon this plant when he recognized its great medicinal value.

Here, one master gardener from Vermont reveals the best approach to growing this unique plant. How to grow Solomon's seal Solomon's seal is a herbaceous shade plant that provides excellent ...

False Solomon's seal is a Pacific Northwest native woodland plant. It grows in stands of single stems that are topped in midspring with plumes of white, lightly fragrant, flowers. The flowers are ...

In Mr. Rosenbaum’s recent book, “Wild Plant Culture: A Guide to Restoring Edible and Medicinal Native Plant ... be growing — including giant Solomon’s seal (Polygonatum biflorum var.

Solomon’s seal is a hardy herbaceous perennial for shade ... According to folklore, the biblical King Solomon placed his seal upon this plant when he recognized its great medicinal value. You must be ...

Won 2013 Perennial Plant of the Year award. * Size: 2 feet tall. Plant 2 feet apart. * Where to use: At its best massed as a shady groundcover under trees or in a woodland garden. Doesn't like ...

The Perennial Plant Association has named the 2013 Perennial Plant of the Year: Polygonatum odoratum ‘Variegatum’ (say it with me now: po-lig-o-nay’tum o-do-ray’tum vair-e-ah-gay’tum).