Wild senna has become an endangered species in Massachusetts. It likes disturbed, wetter soils though I have found it will tolerate drier soils in an area with more shade. It does well in a garden and it will get fairly big if allowed. It works well for a hedge or privacy screen. The interesting seed pods are food for larger birds, especially wild turkeys, through the winter.
Senna hebecarpa (Wild Senna)
$6.00Price
Sun: full sun to part
Soil: average
Height: 5 ft
Bloom color: white
Bloom Time: July-August