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Filipendula rubra

Queen of the Prairie is a large perennial wildflower in the Rosaceae family. Preferring moist
soil, it does well in bogs, rain gardens, and moist meadows. It can tolerate full sun, and even
prefers it, as long as the soil does not dry out. The leaves are large and make a statement
themselves, being fragrant, lobed, and dentate. Sometime in June through August, pink misty
flowers bloom, attracting pollinators.

Key Info

Scientific Name: Filipendula rubra
Common Names: Queen of the Prairie
Light Requirement: ,
Moisture Requirement: ,
Leaf Retention:
Bloom Times: , ,
Flower Color: Pink
Special Characteristics:

Additional Info

Habit: Erect
Height: 3' - 6'
Spread: 3' - 4'
Soil Conditions: Clay, loam, sand, acidic
Leaves: Lobed, fragrant, coarse, dentate
Flowers (or reproductive structures: Fragrant, showy, misty flowers with the appearance of cotton candy
Fruit: Seeds August-September
USDA Hardiness Zone: 4-7
Pollination: Bees
Wildlife Connections: Attracts butterflies
Propagation: Division, stem cuttings