Wild Ginger (Asarum canadense)

Semantics. Among native plant enthusiasts, "invasive" is reserved for exotic species such as bush honeysuckle and callery pear, introduced species that invade spaces and displace native species rapidly and, sometimes, permanently. When native plants have a natural tendency to spread easily and abundantly, they are described as "aggressive". In a small flower bed with rich soil and ideal conditions, wild ginger can be aggressive. However, it will take a few years before you consider it be a nuisance; initially, it is fairly slow-growing. That said, we do have a few people who let us come dig wild ginger from their flower beds because it has become so abundant.

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A: It should be alright.

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Answer provided by: Administrator (3/31/2021)

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They do not spread as quickly as some other plants. If you spaced them 18 inches apart, you would need about 130 plants. Some species that spread a little faster are roundleaf groundsel, golden ragwort, mist flower, and meadow anemone.

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Yes. We have some growing but need to wait for them to root in a little more. Add your name and email to the waiting list to receive a notification when they are sellable again.

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A: They will be in quart pots for $6.00 each.

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Answer provided by: Administrator (5/30/2022)

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A: Seeds are not available.

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Answer provided by: Administrator (8/8/2022)

Wild Ginger (Asarum canadense)

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