|
All Chapter members are eligible to attend any GNPS plant rescue. To learn about currently scheduled GNPS rescues, please visit the Rescue Schedule page on the GNPS website. This page is usually updated with the next month's rescues around the 24th of each month, but pop-ups can be added at any time. To learn more about the GNPS Plant Rescue Program, take a look at the Plant Rescue FAQ on the GNPS website. To help identify plants you find, or just to see how native plants look this month, visit Mike Strickland's personal homepage - A Rescuer's Guide to Georgia Native Plants. |
![]() Chrysogonum virginianum Green-and-Gold Photo Credit: Mike Strickland Native Plants do well in the home landscape. The Green-and-Gold pictured above is growing in a front yard flowerbed beside a lawn. This little plant is low growing so makes a good ground cover at the front of a flowerbed. It is very hardy, drought tolerant and likes full sun. As pictured, it forms a dense colony that tends to spread in a round pattern. Divide the plants in spring or fall to spread them. Other plants in this bed are Rosemary (culinary variety), Piedmont Azalea (Rhododendron canescens), Daylilies and Jonquils. This colony spread from a rescued plant obtained from a Georgia Native Plant Society official rescue from a subdivision project but also grows naturally elsewhere on the property. |
|||

