Carya ovata (Shagbark Hickory) Wet Prairie & Sedge Meadow Warrior Plants With stacked clusters of Monarda

With stacked clusters of Monarda like lavender flowers

Like other Gooseberries

Photo By: By Matt Lavin from Bozeman

Porcupine Sedge reaches about three feet and has bristly seedheads (where it gets its name Porcupine Sedge) that may nod slightly

This tree has variable fall color ranges from uninteresting browns to quality shades of dark red

Carya ovata (Shagbark Hickory) Wet Prairie & Sedge Meadow Warrior Plants With stacked clusters of MonardaCarya ovata (Shagbark Hickory) is a tree made famous for its "shaggy bark". I find them quite impressive and distinctive with its shabby chic bark. Shagbarks are slow growers in a container so the first three seasons in a #1 pot, they only develop roots so there is not much to growth. Some #1 pots may be the first year (typically 4 8" tall) or third year plants (4 12" tall), you might see a spectacular 1. 5' 2' growth out of a #7 container or a