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                            Antennaria plantaginifolia 
 
   from the USDA website: states where Antennaria plantaginifolia is native
 | Antennaria plantaginifolia - Women's 
                            Tobacco, Pussytoes
 Given the choice between landscaping fabric and a 
                            living groundcover, I always pick the groundcover. 
                            This North American native is a good example of an 
                            undervalued perennial. Antennaria grows best in dry 
                            shade, but will need some extra water if grown in 
                            full sun, especially in a hot dry climate. In nature you will find this North American native 
                            growing in colonies along the woodland edge and in 
                            open woods. The foliage is mat-forming, with grey-green 
                            leaves, while the white flowers are 8-10" tall. It does form larger colonies and will spread into 
                            perennials and grasses, but is not considered to be 
                            invasive. 
 Description: mat-forming Ideal conditions: woodland edge 
                            or dry open woods; in hot and dry conditions, provide 
                            some extra water  Height: 15-20 cm (6-8") Foliage: grey-green Flowers: 40-50 cm (16-20"'); 
                            white, open clusters, profuse blooms; May- to June Companions: Monarda 
                            bradburiana, Seslerias, 
                            Poa glauca 'Blue Hills'
 Zone: 3-8 (find 
                            your zone; further info on plant hardiness)  Season of interest: while blooming; 
                            foliage remains attractive for the rest of the season, 
                            however in hot dry climates the leaves are less attractive, 
                            therefore shade is recommended When to divide: spring      |