Named for its distinctive arrowhead-shaped basal leaves, which help distinguish it from other asters.
Produces clusters of small, daisy-like flowers with white to pale lavender petals and yellow centers that turn reddish-purple with age.
Seeds feed small birds, such as sparrows, in late fall and winter.
Deer-resistant and well-suited for low-water landscapes.
Named for its distinctive arrowhead-shaped basal leaves, which help distinguish it from other asters.
Produces clusters of small, daisy-like flowers with white to pale lavender petals and yellow centers that turn reddish-purple with age.
Seeds feed small birds, such as sparrows, in late fall and winter.
Deer-resistant and well-suited for low-water landscapes.
Bloom: late summer to fall
Habitats: edges of yards; grassy thickets; rocky glades; rocky woodlands; savannas; small meadows in wooded areas; thinly wooded bluffs; upland woodlands; wooded slopes
Lifespan: perennial
Moisture: mesic to dry
Plant type (height): forb (2 to 3.5 feet)
Requirements: partial sun
Soil: clay-loam; loam; rocky-loam
