Historical Uses:

The Cherokee Nation was reported to take infusions of L. alatum for issues related to the kidneys.

Notes:

The stunning and understated L. alatum is excellent for prairie restoration or gardens. Butterflies, long-tongued bees, and hummingbirds often visit this wildflower.

• Listing ID: 3879
• Duration: Perennial
• Soil Moisture: 1-5 (dry to wet): 3-4
• Stratification: 60 days cold moist stratification required, light required for germination
• Bloom Time: July-September
• Family: Lythraceae (Loostrife)
• Sunlight Exposure: Prefers full sun
• Latin Name: Lythrum alatum
• Common Name: Winged Loostrife
• Eco-Region: 251

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