Wednesday, June 16, 2021

Solomon's Seal


 I spotted this plant a couple of times in the neighbourhood.  They are called Soloman's Seals.  Did you know that?

23 comments:

Martyna said...

This looks very interesting:)

Angie's Recipes said...

What a name for such a simple plain plant!

Valerie-Jael said...

Thanks for sharing, it's not a plant I've seen here! Hugs, Valerie

Elkes Lebensglück said...

is a species of the asparagus family ... beautiful!

ellie said...

I haven't seen these around here. Very interesting.

Caitlin'nMegan said...

So interesting. Just catnip here.

Ivy's Closet said...

I haven't seen these in our areas. Its always interesting to find out more about plants in our neighborhood.

baili said...

i don't think i have seen this one around here

DeniseinVA said...

I've been saying I want to get a couple of these for our own garden. We have a lot of shady areas this would be ideal for. I saw them for the first time when I went to one of the botanical gardens here.

Martha said...

I've never seen one, looks cool!

DVArtist said...

I do know this. I had these growing wild on my property in N. ID. It is very medicinal and a good one for the garden.

Ananka said...

Never heard or seen it before!

Lisabella Russo said...

I'm not familiar with that plant, but it is pretty...

bread&salt said...

I dont know this plant name but it looks happy and strong.

Lowcarb team member said...

I'd not heard of this plant before so I just had to look it up.

"Solomon's seal is an old cottage garden plant that appears early in spring, producing graceful, arching stems with precisely paired, oval leaves along their length. These are quickly joined by dangling, green-tipped, white bells that persist throughout late spring and early summer. Plants enjoy woodland conditions, and associate well in a cool, shady, humus-rich border with spring flowers such as corydalis and dicentra. Stems and foliage remain eye-catching even after the flowers are over. Solomon's seal also looks superb with hardy ferns to create a combination that lasts all summer."
http://www.bbc.co.uk/gardening/plants/plant_finder/plant_pages/670.shtml

That's why I enjoy blogging you discover new things every day.
Thank you Christine.

All the best Jan

Sakuranko said...

Oh very interesting

Jennifer Rose said...

never see one before in the wild or in someone's garden

peppylady (Dora) said...

No and if it grows in Canada it should grow here in North Idaho.
Coffee is on and stay safe

Sandra Cox said...

I didn't know that.

J.P. Alexander said...

Hermosa planta y no lo sabía, pero me diste una idea. Te mando un beso

Busy Bee Suz said...

It's really a cool looking plant; new to me too!

Kay said...

That's a very pretty plant. It's the first time I've heard of it. I wonder how it got its name.

Anonymous said...

I've heard the name of the plant but didn't know what it looks like.