Cleveland landscape plants (Native Perennials Resilient flowers H-Z) .

Goldenrod (Solidago)

Goldenrod is a tough, fall flowering plant that can brighten up your garden. It doesn't spread aggressively and its floral display comes in the autumn when other plants have passed their prime. Ohio Goldenrod is great for flower borders as it blooms while many flowers are about to die or wilt away during winter months - one of few deciduous perennials with golden yellow colorings! Its pollen causes hay fever allergies but not necessarily because ragweed releases more pollen than golden rod does; rather, this weed's inconspicuity confuses people into thinking they have an allergy caused by oak tree leaves instead of getting diagnosed properly before too much time has gone by without relief from symptoms - Ragweed may be present throughout summer until early October

Great Blue Lobelia (Lobelia siphilitica)

The Great Blue Lobelia is a striking plant that grows in wet and moist locations. Its vibrant blue color attracts pollinators such as bumblebees, hummingbirds, and large butterflies to its nectar-filled flowers which typically bloom at the end of summer.

Joe Pye Weed (Eupatorium maculatum)

Joe Pye weed is a stunning plant which attracts butterflies with its large, beautiful flowers. It blooms from July to September and typically has five or seven florets per flower cluster. The flowers of Joe Pye Weed are often considered weeds by people who have space constraints but when planted in groups can provide spectacular color for months on end!

Marsh Marigold (Caltha palustris)

If you're looking for a plant that will attract butterflies and hummingbirds to your garden, look no further than the marsh marigold. These yellow buttercup-like blossoms spring up from April until June in moist woodlands or bogs - but they don't require much care! You can grow these plants near ponds by digging them into the ground so their roots are completely submerged when it rains. Simply water them every now and then with rainwater if needed; otherwise, this easygoing flower requires little attention at all!

Obedient Plant (Physostegia virginiana)

The obedient plant is a rare find in the natural world. It produces tall, spiky flowers that are sure to attract any bee or hummingbird who happens by it's tubular blooms from June - September! The only attention this plant requires is occasional watering and light fertilization once every month just so you can keep your garden looking beautiful year after year as these plants spread rapidly on their own when given room to grow!

Ox-Eye Sunflower (Helianthus occidentalis)

These sunflowers are a short and sweet plant, blooming from mid-summer to fall. They attract butterflies, songbirds and other migratory birds with their bright yellow petals that line up in rows like soldiers on parade. The false sunflower is so easy to grow because it requires minimal care: just planting them will do the trick! Deadheading these plants regularly will encourage more flowers or stop re-seeding altogether - whichever you prefer!

Smooth Penstemon (Penstemon digitalis)

Smooth Penstemons are one of the most recognizable flowers in North America. They bloom during early summer, attracting bees, butterflies and hummingbirds with their white or light-pink tinted tubular blossoms that grow on branching hollow stalks. Penstemon is sometimes commonly called beard tongue because the sterile stamen has a tuft of small hairs.

Swamp Milkweed (Asclepias incarnata)

The Swamp milkweed flowers are a beautiful pink color that contrasts with the green leaves. These plants attract many different types of pollinators and can often be seen as food for caterpillars in their cocoons during earlier stages. The flower also provides nectar to help provide energy, which is important when trying to find good places for them to lay eggs later on - they need all of the strength they can get!

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