Companion plants for Queen of the Prairie
Queen of the Prairie blooms from June through July. It wants full sun and high water. The 8 companion pairings below each state why the pairing works.
Blooming before Queen of the Prairie opens

Kinnikinnick
Shares full sun and moderate to high water; blooms in mid spring, before this one opens; low at 8 in, to carpet the ground beneath; both offer pollinator forage, in different months.

American Holly
Shares full sun and moderate to high water; blooms in late spring, before this one opens; both offer pollinator forage, in different months; evergreen, so the bed keeps its shape through winter.

Red Robin Photinia
Shares full sun and moderate to high water; blooms in mid spring, before this one opens; both offer pollinator forage, in different months; evergreen, so the bed keeps its shape through winter.

Ever After Ruby Reblooming Azalea
Takes full sun to part sun and moderate to high water; blooms in mid spring, before this one opens; both offer pollinator forage, in different months; evergreen, so the bed keeps its shape through winter.

Common Hackberry
Shares full sun and moderate to high water; blooms in mid spring, before this one opens; both offer pollinator forage, in different months; both are North American natives.

Sweetgum
Shares full sun and moderate to high water; blooms in mid spring, before this one opens; both offer pollinator forage, in different months; both are North American natives.

Wisteria
Shares full sun and moderate to high water; blooms in mid spring, before this one opens; both offer pollinator forage, in different months; climbs to 26 ft behind it, height without the footprint.
Blooming alongside

Common Sneezeweed
Shares full sun and high water; blooms in late summer as this one finishes; both offer pollinator forage, in different months; its seed heads stand through winter, for structure and the birds; this one spreads, so it will crowd its neighbor in time.
Try Queen of the Prairie with its top companions in a garden →