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Giant Solomon's Seal - #1 Pot - Plant Addicts
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ShareGiant Solomon's Seal - #1 Pot - Plant Addicts
Partial Shade to Partial Sun (3 - 6 Hours Of Direct Sunlight)Mature Height 3 - 7 InchesMature Spread 3 - 4 InchesGrowing Zones 3 - 8Solomons Seal is a woodland native with a gracefully arching shape and flowers that resemble Lily of the Valley in late spring. This native of Eastern North America is at home in damp woodland gardens, alon…
Partial Shade to Partial Sun (3 - 6 Hours Of Direct Sunlight)Mature Height 3 - 7 InchesMature Spread 3 - 4 InchesGrowing Zones 3 - 8Solomons Seal is a woodland native with a gracefully arching shape and flowers that resemble Lily of the Valley in late spring. This native of Eastern North America is at home in damp woodland gardens, along a stream or boggy area, and in cottage gardens alongside spring-blooming bulbs and hardy annuals. The sturdy, green stems and broad leaves are long lived in the summer and die back in the fall when the plant goes dormant. Although there is a bit of controversy over the correct scientific name for Giant Solomons Seal, Polygonatum biflorum var. commutatum is most often used. Giant Solomons Seal multiplies by underground rhizomes and is not considered an overly aggressive spreader. In the Eastern United States, where Solomons Seal is native, this plant is found along waterways, in forests, and on roadside embankments. Giant Solomons Seal is rarely browsed by deer, even in areas with high populations. This plant can easily naturalize an area and act as a weed suppressor.Giant Solomons Seal CareSolomons Seal prefers damp, shaded areas with a neutral soil pH. Provide plenty of organic compost or shredded leaves to mulch the root zone. Solomons Seal is an early spring perennial that will start to die back during the hottest portion of the summer. In extremely hot years, the plant may go into dormancy early. This is normal and will not affect growth in the following year. Deadheading is not necessary for Giant Solomons Seal. The spent blooms mature into black berries that are nutritious for all kinds of local wildlife. Although birds can eat the berries, they (along with all other parts of the plant) are toxic for humans and pets. Divide clumps of Solomons Seal every 3-4 years to keep the plant healthy and vigorous. The best time of year to divide plants is in very early spring, before any growth emerges, or late in the summer, just after the foliage has died back. Make sure to keep newly planted divisions well watered.Giant Solomon's Seal SpacingSolomons Seals are narrow plants that occupy a vertical space. The mature height can be as tall as 7 feet, while the width of individual plants is only 3-4 inches. Giant Solomons Seal is best planted in large groupings. Space each clump of plants 12 inches apart, center on center.Giant Solomon's Seal InformationUSDA Hardiness Zones: 3 - 8Plant Type: PerennialLight Exposure: Partial Shade to Partial Sun (3 - 6 Hours Of Direct Sunlight)Mature Height: 3 - 7 InchesMature Spread: 3 - 4 InchesSpacing: 3 - 4 InchesHabit: ClumpingFlower Color(s): WhiteFlower Description: Bloom Period: Mid To Late SpringFoliage Type: HerbaceousFoliage Color(s): GreenFoliage Description: Seasonal Interest: Spring FloweringWatering: LowResists: Disease, Pests & InsectsTolerates: DroughtAttracts: BirdsContainer Role: Uses: Borders, Containers, Edging, Mass Planting, Wildlife GardensFeatures: Attracts Pollinators, Native to North AmericaBrand: American Beauties Native PlantsCommon Name: Giant Solomon's SealOther Name(s): Giant Solomon'S Seal | All Plants > Border Plants Plant Addicts 1012867-pc
Description
Partial Shade to Partial Sun (3 - 6 Hours Of Direct Sunlight)Mature Height 3 - 7 InchesMature Spread 3 - 4 InchesGrowing Zones 3 - 8Solomons Seal is a woodland native with a gracefully arching shape and flowers that resemble Lily of the Valley in late spring. This native of Eastern North America is at home in damp woodland gardens, along a stream or boggy area, and in cottage gardens alongside spring-blooming bulbs and hardy annuals. The sturdy, green stems and broad leaves are long lived in the summer and die back in the fall when the plant goes dormant. Although there is a bit of controversy over the correct scientific name for Giant Solomons Seal, Polygonatum biflorum var. commutatum is most often used. Giant Solomons Seal multiplies by underground rhizomes and is not considered an overly aggressive spreader. In the Eastern United States, where Solomons Seal is native, this plant is found along waterways, in forests, and on roadside embankments. Giant Solomons Seal is rarely browsed by deer, even in areas with high populations. This plant can easily naturalize an area and act as a weed suppressor.Giant Solomons Seal CareSolomons Seal prefers damp, shaded areas with a neutral soil pH. Provide plenty of organic compost or shredded leaves to mulch the root zone. Solomons Seal is an early spring perennial that will start to die back during the hottest portion of the summer. In extremely hot years, the plant may go into dormancy early. This is normal and will not affect growth in the following year. Deadheading is not necessary for Giant Solomons Seal. The spent blooms mature into black berries that are nutritious for all kinds of local wildlife. Although birds can eat the berries, they (along with all other parts of the plant) are toxic for humans and pets. Divide clumps of Solomons Seal every 3-4 years to keep the plant healthy and vigorous. The best time of year to divide plants is in very early spring, before any growth emerges, or late in the summer, just after the foliage has died back. Make sure to keep newly planted divisions well watered.Giant Solomon's Seal SpacingSolomons Seals are narrow plants that occupy a vertical space. The mature height can be as tall as 7 feet, while the width of individual plants is only 3-4 inches. Giant Solomons Seal is best planted in large groupings. Space each clump of plants 12 inches apart, center on center.Giant Solomon's Seal InformationUSDA Hardiness Zones: 3 - 8Plant Type: PerennialLight Exposure: Partial Shade to Partial Sun (3 - 6 Hours Of Direct Sunlight)Mature Height: 3 - 7 InchesMature Spread: 3 - 4 InchesSpacing: 3 - 4 InchesHabit: ClumpingFlower Color(s): WhiteFlower Description: Bloom Period: Mid To Late SpringFoliage Type: HerbaceousFoliage Color(s): GreenFoliage Description: Seasonal Interest: Spring FloweringWatering: LowResists: Disease, Pests & InsectsTolerates: DroughtAttracts: BirdsContainer Role: Uses: Borders, Containers, Edging, Mass Planting, Wildlife GardensFeatures: Attracts Pollinators, Native to North AmericaBrand: American Beauties Native PlantsCommon Name: Giant Solomon's SealOther Name(s): Giant Solomon'S Seal | All Plants > Border Plants Plant Addicts 1012867-pc
Specifications
| Height | 3 - 7 Inches |
| Spread | 3 - 4 Inches |
| Plant Type | Attracts Pollinators, Native To North America |
| Water Requirements | Low |
| Scientific Name | Polygonatum Biflorum V. Commutatum |
| Common Name | Giant Solomon's Seal |
| Foliage Color(s) | Green |
| Attracts | Birds |
| Other Name(s) | Giant Solomon's Seal |
| Brand | American Beauties Native Plants |
| Resists | Disease, Pests & Insects |
| Habit | Clumping |
| Tolerates | Drought |
| Uses | Borders, Containers, Edging |
| Flower Color(s) | White |
| Seasonal Interest | Spring Flowering |
| Light Exposure | Partial Shade To Partial Sun (3 - 6 Hours Of Direct Sunlight) |
| Bloom Period | Mid To Late Spring |
| Foliage Type | Herbaceous |
| Usda Hardiness Zone | 3 - 8 |