Wild indigo

I'm not like browbeating myself over it.

Baptisia is another one.

Okay.

Right? So like some years we use it.

both, uh, one of, one of the sister orchids, uh, Platychroe cristata.

We started seeing, um, Baptisia species popping up in, in these cut-over areas, and ended up, you know, after the application of prescribed fire and a, an herbicide treatment of that residual loblolly, started seeing a really nice, diverse, you know, grass shrubland right now-

Mm

... and with the idea that it'll eventually be a savanna of, of shortleaf pines with a post oak component and, and some stuff like that.

Tell me about experimenting a little bit with that and some of the plants that you like, maybe even for your landscape.

So I would say spring wise here, it's a native, it's called Baptisia.

It is beautiful.

It's three to four feet tall.

Dwarf wild rose, deep pink, dry rocky banks and fields, northeast.

Evening Primrose, Pale Yellow, Sandy Fields, New Jersey and South, False Indigo, Violet, Riverbanks, Pennsylvania Southwest, Feverwort, Brownish Purple, Rich Woodlands, Common, Flowering Dogwood, Purplish White, Red Berries, Rocky Woods, Connecticut, New Jersey South, FLOWERING RASPBERRY, DEEP RED PURPLE, COPSES, WOODED BANKS, NEW ENGLAND, FUMATORY, CLIMBING, PURPLISH WHITE, WET WOODS, WEST, GREAT SPURRED VIOLET, PALE VIOLET, DAMP SHADY WOODS, MASSACHUSETTS, RARE, GREAT WILLOW HERB, PINK PURPLE, LOW GROUNDS, BURNED PASTURES AND WOODS GREEN VIOLET, GREENISH WHITE OPEN WOODS, NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, RARE GREEN WEED, YELLOW DRY HILLS, MASSACHUSETTS MIDDLE STATES WEST HEDICERUM, VIOLET PURPLE MOUNTAINS, NEW ENGLAND, MAINE HERBROBERT, RED PURPLE Shady ravines, wet woods, northeast.

High blackberry.

White.

Sarah? Yeah.

Um, the next plant that I have, uh, is again, the whole group, but Baptisia is false.

So badly, you know, it's

just,

You have to pick one.

You know, what's good about

Baptisia is they all have it, you know, they're all good.

All of them are good.