$20.00
Carpenter’s Figwort
Scrophularia lanceolata
Wildflower of open woods and stream edges. In Anishinaabe knowledge, plants like this are part of the layered forest community — each holding purpose in balance and relationship.
A Native Plant of the Forest Understory
Carpenter’s Figwort grows in moist meadows and shaded forest edges, forming slender upright spikes. In summer, small greenish-brown flowers support bees and other pollinators. By late summer, the plant adds texture and structure to naturalized plantings, enriching habitat complexity.
Strengthens understory diversity and supports pollinator networks in woodland gardens.
Growing Information
Height: 2–4 ft
Spread: 1–2 ft
Light: Part sun to full sun
Soil: Moist, well-drained
Hardiness: Zone 3–8
Growth Rate: Moderate
Best planted in woodland gardens, riparian edges, or naturalized meadow mixes. Thrives in stable soils with consistent moisture.
Ecological Importance
Wiigobimish:
Provides nectar for bees and early-season pollinators
Supports native insect diversity
Adds vertical structure to understory plantings
Enhances habitat for woodland wildlife
Often planted in groupings to form a resilient forest edge community.
Planting to Protect
Restoring to Thrive ?
Origin Native Plants ?
3.5 inch pot
Out of stock
