Newtown Knotweed Initiative
  • Who We Are
  • How to Identify
  • Environmental Harm
  • Structural Damage
  • Treatment Recommendations
  • Collaboration
  • Events
  • In the News
    • Nikkei.com, November 2024
    • CT Insider Sept 2024
  • Report a Location
    • Create an Invasive Species Map
  • Native Plants
    • Spring
    • Mid Summer
    • Late Summer
  • Invasive Species
    • In the Spotlight: Tree of Heaven
  • One Small Thing
    • Free a Tree
    • Keystone Plants
    • Berry-Producing Shrubs
  • Who We Are
  • How to Identify
  • Environmental Harm
  • Structural Damage
  • Treatment Recommendations
  • Collaboration
  • Events
  • In the News
    • Nikkei.com, November 2024
    • CT Insider Sept 2024
  • Report a Location
    • Create an Invasive Species Map
  • Native Plants
    • Spring
    • Mid Summer
    • Late Summer
  • Invasive Species
    • In the Spotlight: Tree of Heaven
  • One Small Thing
    • Free a Tree
    • Keystone Plants
    • Berry-Producing Shrubs

Late Summer

Late summer bloomers like goldenrod and asters are critically important to bumblebee queens seeking the energy they need to get through winter hibernation. Monarchs and other migrating butterflies also need to fuel their migrations.

The late summer blooming plants shown here persist well into fall, serving as late season food sources for pollinators.

Hover your mouse over the photos below to view the names of the plants. Click on the images to find more information on each plant's growing needs.

Full sun and moist soil preferred.
Likes partial to full sun and consistent moisture.
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