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Mullein

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Verbascum thapsus

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Two-Striped Grasshopper

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Melanoplus bivittatus

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Common Milkweed

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Joy-pye Weed

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Western Brackenfern

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Damselfly

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Wand mullein

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Asclepias syriaca

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Blue dasher

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Eutrochium purpureum

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Corydalis wendelboi

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Pachydiplax longipennis

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Pteridium aquilinum

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Zygoptera

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Verbascum virgatum

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Relatively sunny, moist, lush, weedy or meadowy areas. Meadows, prairies, crop fields, road sides, vacant lots, ditch and stream sides, vegetable gardens, etc..

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It can tolerate slightly acidic soil. Its not tolerable in shade because its a a primary succession plant. These usually grow in open fields or roadsides.

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This plants needs a lot of space to grow and a lot of sun. It also goes best is very dry soil.

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It is frequently found in fence rows, on roadsides, in fields, and in prairies and pastures. Given the opportunity, it will establish in gardens and even thin lawns. It is tolerant of light shade, but generally is a full sun species.

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Full sun and wet soil

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This plant has fruits which different animals and birds eat regularly.

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Eastern United States

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Bees are attracted the flowers and can pollinate other flowers. Many birds also eat the seeds and distribute around the area.

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Europe, Northern Africa, Asia and the Americas

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They can eat different plants and even crops. Predators include birds, reptiles, rodents, spiders, beetles, mantises and other insects

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Southern Canada,USA, and North Mexico

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Over 450 insects are known to feed on some portion of the plant. Numerous insects are attracted to the nectar-laden flowers and it is not at all uncommon to see flies, beetles, ants, bees, wasps, and butterflies on the flowers at the same time

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Eastern and Central North America.

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Bees, flys, moths, and butterflies use it as a home

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Eastern and Central North America

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Full sun or partial shade and moist but well-drained, organically-rich soil in USDA plant hardiness zones 5 through 7. It prefers a neutral or alkaline pH soil as well. Wet soil is best

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Many people use this plant for medical uses.

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This flower is native to eastern United States

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This species is most often associated with still waters

such as marshes and ponds with abundant emergent vegetation.

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Small fish, amphibian larvae, other aquatic invertebrates – including their own species or those of other dragonflies or damselflies

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South Canada and north USA

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Woodlands and other shaded places and on hillsides, open pasture and ranges. With soil that sandy or gravelly soil

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Poisonous to all animals,

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Western United States

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marshes, ponds, lakes, streams, and other aquatic habitats. They crawl among submerged plants and rocks and along the bottoms, searching for prey

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North America and Central America

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Mostly sun

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Native to Eurasia but brought to America

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https://www.fs.fed.us/wildflowers/plant-of-the-week/asclepias_syriaca.shtml