# data[].attributes.body
Queens Anns Lace

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Daucus carota

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Riparian areas, wet conditions, lakeside communities

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Foundation of the food chain. Produces energy through photosynthesis and will keep carbohydrates in the taproot.

Queen Anne's lace flowers, leaves, seeds, and nectar are considered to be consumed by many organisms in these specific environments.

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North America, Australia, native to Europe and Southwest Asia

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Google

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Blue Cardinal Flower, Great Lobelia

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Lobelia siphilitica

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Moist to wet soil, cool temperatures, and shade

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Foundation of the food chain for pollinators + insects. The stems and leaves are avoided by herbivores because they are highly toxic.

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Eastern and Central United States

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Google, Prarie Moon Nursery

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Red Osier Dogwood

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Cornus sericea

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Full sun, moist areas, soil, partial shade, sandy areas. Tolerates wet conditions but can also be found naturally in riverbanks and riparian buffers.

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Consuming animals will feed on their fruits, foliage, and twigs. The animals are like (but not subject to) deer, chipmunks, squirrels, bears, mammals, birds, rabbits... they feed off the plant, the seeds, and benefit from the dogwood berries. Bees and insects also feed on the nectar from the dogwood.

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Northern and Western North America

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Google, US Forest Service

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Mint

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Mentha

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Thrives off of full & partial sun, rich soil, well drained soil, high organic matter (such as compost), moist areas.

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Insects eat and feed off of, as well as humans using in day to day cooking (one of the most relevant and used plants in modern culture). They serve as primary producers creating energy through photosynthesis.

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Eastern Mediterranean Regions and used widely throughout the world

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Google, MINT Regionen

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Forget Me Nots

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Myosotis

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Thrive in moist, well-drained, rich soil, prefer full shade in hot climates

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Eaten by several species; moths, caterpillars, bees, overflies

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Northern Hemisphere, North America

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Google, Wikipedia

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Golden Rod

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Solidago

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Thrives and found in open fields, praries, woodlands, roadsides, riparian buffers, meadows, ditches, wetlands

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Producer that provides food and pollen for various insects and animals that surrond themselves in this specific habitat. Bees, butterflies, catipillars feed off of goldenrods

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Habitats across Northern America

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Google, Pollinate Collingwood

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Dandelion

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Taraxacum

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Thrive in full sun, highly adaptable, grows in partial shade, various soil types, especially rich soil. Found in laws, gardens, common spaces, pastures, roadsides, fields, and soils.

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Primary consumers eat the dandelion but they are mainly producers

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Europe, North America, and human cultivated areas

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Google, Wikipedia, Brooklyn Botanic Garden

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Northern white cedar

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Thuja occidentalis

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Thrives in cool, moist, and nutrient rich conditions

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Key provider and source of habitat in its enviroments/ecosystems. White tailed deer, Snowshoe hares, and moose consume its foliage and twigs in the winter.

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The Great Lakes, Southern parts of eastern Canada, Northern America, Northern New York, New England, and Vermont

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Google, USDA, Chief River Nursery

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Spotted Joe-Pye

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Grass

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Eutrochium maculatum

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Poaceae

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Thrives in Riparian Buffers, Rich soils, and partial sun

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Thrives in sunlight, water, right temperatures, and nutriets from well-drained soil. They need energy from sunlight and the intake of carbon dioxide.

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Converts sunlight into energy. The energy transfers to birds, insects, and animals that eat it.

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Primary producer that traps energy from sunlight. Grasshoppers and insects consume the grass, and animals like frogs are second consumers

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North America, Northeast, Upper-Midwest, Great Plains, British Columbia

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Houses, Lawns, Neighborhoods, Global

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Google, Lady Bird Wildflower Center

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Google, Wikipedia