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Swamp Milkweed Purple Coneflower
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Page 1: Swamp Milkweed Purple Coneflower. Big Bluestem Black eyed Susan.

Swamp Milkweed

Purple Coneflower

Page 2: Swamp Milkweed Purple Coneflower. Big Bluestem Black eyed Susan.

Big Bluestem

Black eyed Susan

Page 3: Swamp Milkweed Purple Coneflower. Big Bluestem Black eyed Susan.

Prairie Grass

Page 5: Swamp Milkweed Purple Coneflower. Big Bluestem Black eyed Susan.

Shooting Stars

Page 6: Swamp Milkweed Purple Coneflower. Big Bluestem Black eyed Susan.

Rattlesnake master

Page 7: Swamp Milkweed Purple Coneflower. Big Bluestem Black eyed Susan.

Stiff Goldenrod

Page 8: Swamp Milkweed Purple Coneflower. Big Bluestem Black eyed Susan.

Prairie Coneflower

Page 9: Swamp Milkweed Purple Coneflower. Big Bluestem Black eyed Susan.
Page 10: Swamp Milkweed Purple Coneflower. Big Bluestem Black eyed Susan.

Filipendula rubra VenustraQueen of the Prairie

Page 11: Swamp Milkweed Purple Coneflower. Big Bluestem Black eyed Susan.

Prairie White-Fringed Orchid

Page 12: Swamp Milkweed Purple Coneflower. Big Bluestem Black eyed Susan.

Characteristics of Prairie Plants

• Leaves of prairie plants tend to be long and narrow to prevent overheating

• Many prairie plants are adapted for a dry, windy, hot climate.

• Prairies need fire. Plants also have buds at or below the soil surface and a lot of root mass below ground--an adaptation to the natural fires.

• Without it, invading trees and shrubs gradually turn grasslands into woodlands.

• Prairie soil is rich soil.