Golden Seal Hydrastis Canadensis Roots – 20 Bare Root Plants

Cultivate Your Own Perennial Herb Garden with 20 Bare Roots

Enhance your garden with 20 bare roots, a valuable perennial herb. Also known as orange root or yellow puccoon, this distinctive herb is native to southeastern Canada and the eastern United States. It’s easily identified by its thick, yellow knotted root stalk, with a purplish, hairy stem above ground and a yellow connection to the rhizome below. These bare root plants are an excellent addition for any gardener looking to grow unique and beneficial flora.

The plant features two palmate, hairy leaves with 5-7 double-toothed lobes, producing single, small, inconspicuous flowers with greenish-white stamens in late spring. In summer, it yields a single berry resembling a large raspberry, containing 10-30 seeds. This perennial herb has been associated with various herbal properties and can be cultivated with ease in full to partial shade, making it ideal for beds or wooded areas. Hardy in zones 5-8, these bare root plants are resilient and ready to thrive.

Benefits of Growing This Perennial Herb: Cultivating this perennial herb provides you with a readily available source of this valuable plant for potential uses. The plant’s attractive foliage and unique berries also add visual interest to shady garden areas, promoting biodiversity and ecological balance. Furthermore, growing this native plant species can contribute to its conservation, making your garden both beautiful and impactful.

Planting instructions are included with every order to ensure your success in growing this wonderful herb. We are dedicated to helping you achieve a flourishing garden. Please note that we are unable to ship to HI, AK, and P.R. Thank you for considering our bare roots for your garden, and embark on a rewarding gardening journey with these exceptional plants.

Frequently Asked Questions About Growing This Perennial Herb

• How deep should I plant the roots? Plant these bare roots about 2-3 inches deep for optimal growth.
• What kind of soil does this herb prefer? This perennial herb thrives in well-drained, humus-rich soil, ensuring healthy development.
• How much sunlight does this plant need? This plant prefers full to partial shade, making it suitable for shaded garden spots.
• When is the best time to plant these bare roots? The best time to plant is in the early spring or late fall to give them the best start.
• How often should I water my plants? Water regularly, especially during dry periods, to keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged.