Leontodon rigens, also known as rough hawkbit, is a cheerful wildflower easily propagated from seeds sown in spring or fall. Its dandelion-like flowers attract pollinators, making it a welcome addition to wildflower meadows or naturalized areas.
Hypoxis hirsuta, also known as Yellow Star Grass, is a cheerful addition to any wildflower garden. Propagation is easiest by digging up and dividing clumps in early spring or fall.
Oxalis grandis, also known as the large woodsorrel, can be easily propagated by dividing its bulbs or rhizomes. Plant these divisions in well-drained soil, ensuring they receive ample sunlight for optimal growth.
Agrimonia bracteata, also known as Fragrant Agrimony, is a beautiful perennial plant known for its delicate, yellow flowers. Propagate this plant by seed in the fall or by dividing established clumps in the spring.