Your observations · Field Ledger

Showing 12 of 48 identificationsOne card per identification. Latest observed sighting matching this filter on the front; more photos on the back. Unidentified sightings stay separate.

Rarity by worldwide iNaturalist sightings

Common 10,000+
Uncommon 1,000–9,999
Rare Under 1,000

How often an identification is recorded; local abundance can differ.

Field LedgerFlora

climbing prairie rose

Rosa setigera

KLY-ming PRAIR-ee ROHZ

Life cyclePerennial↗

UncommonNeeds ID

Edible1/3
Toxic1/3
Native3/3
Utility2/3
Ecology3/3
Allergy1/3

Effects & relationships

For you: Living thorn fence. Prickly stems make a barrier; correctly prepared rose hips have food uses, with irritating seed hairs removed.↗
Around you: Shelter and supper. Flowers feed pollinators, hips feed wildlife, and prickly thickets shelter nests and escaping animals.↗

Observed: Oct 17, 2026

Local field profile

climbing prairie rose

KLY-ming PRAIR-ee ROHZ

Rosa setigera

Marsh Cir, Loveland, OH, US

More of your photos (1)

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2026-09-14

Rosa setigera: Pink flowers and green compound leaves — **Leaf reference**Flowers and leavesPhoto: Krzysztof Ziarnek, Kenraiz · CC BY-SA 4.0 · NC State Extension

Life cycle: Perennial. Perennial plants live for more than two years. Perennial does not guarantee winter survival in every climate.NC State NC State
For people: Correctly prepared rose hips have food uses, while prickles make the plant useful as a living barrier.NC State USFS Ohio
Human history & craft: Known as one of North America's few climbing native roses; roses more broadly symbolize love, beauty, and secrecy.NC State USFS Ohio
Indigenous knowledge & use: Arapaho documentation describes wild-rose petals and preparations, orange root dye, winter stalks for arrows, and a sacred role in the pipe and Sun Dance. The source discusses wild rose broadly, so these uses are not claimed specifically for Rosa setigera.CU Boulder
Medicinal history: Current references report no species-specific ethnobotanical record for Rosa setigera. Medicinal traditions involving other roses should not be assumed to apply to this species.NC State USFS Ohio
For the ecosystem: Flowers serve pollinators, hips feed wildlife, and dense prickly stems provide nesting and escape cover.NC State USFS Ohio
Attracts & supports: Native bees
Beetles
Butterflies
Fruit-eating birds
Small mammals
Nesting birds
Open flowers supply pollen, rose hips feed wildlife, foliage hosts insects, and thorny canes create protected nesting and escape cover.NC State USFS Ohio
Fun fact: Unlike most roses, climbing prairie rose can scramble high through shrubs instead of staying bush-sized.NC State USFS Ohio

EdibilityLimited parts
Rose hips are generally used for teas, syrups, and preserves; remove irritating inner hairs and verify an untreated plant.NC State USFS Ohio
ToxicityPhysical caution
Prickles and irritating hairs around the seeds are the main concerns; pesticide exposure is another reason not to forage casually.NC State USFS Ohio
Native statusNative locally
Native to central and eastern North America and recognized as one of Ohio's native roses.NC State USFS Ohio
Material utilityUseful
Hips have food uses, and the climbing, prickly stems can form living barriers and wildlife cover.NC State USFS Ohio
Ecological valueHigh value
Flowers feed pollinators, hips feed birds and mammals, and dense prickly growth provides shelter.NC State USFS Ohio
Allergen potentialPossible
Not a typical major airborne allergen, but pollen, fragrance, prickles, or contact may affect sensitive people.NC State USFS Ohio

Field LedgerFlora

Hollow Joe-Pye Weed

Eutrochium fistulosum

yoo-TRO-kee-um fist-yoo-LOW-sum

Life cyclePerennial↗

CommonNeeds ID

Native2/3
Utility1/3
Ecology2/3

Effects & relationships

For you: For people. Listed landscape uses: meadow, naturalized area, pond, woodland.↗
Around you: In the food web. Documented visitors: bees, butterflies, pollinators, songbirds. Visits depend on season and habitat.↗

Observed: Oct 14, 2026

Collected field profile

Hollow Joe-Pye Weed

yoo-TRO-kee-um fist-yoo-LOW-sum

Eutrochium fistulosum

Marsh Cir, Loveland, OH, US

Life cycle: Perennial. Perennial plants live for more than two years. Perennial does not guarantee winter survival in every climate.NC State
For people: Listed landscape uses: meadow, naturalized area, pond, woodland.NC State
For the ecosystem: Documented visitors: bees, butterflies, pollinators, songbirds. Visits depend on season and habitat.NC State
Attracts & supports: Bees
Butterflies
Pollinators
Songbirds
Documented visitors: bees, butterflies, pollinators, songbirds. Visits depend on season and habitat.NC State
Fun fact: Leaf characteristics: simple leaves; lanceolate; whorled arrangement. Family: Asteraceae.NC State

Native statusRegional native
Native range: Eastern North America. This supports an eastern North American range; it does not establish occurrence in every Ohio county.NC State
Material utilityLandscape uses
Landscape uses listed by the source: meadow, naturalized area, pond, woodland. This rating describes ornamental use, not a recommendation to plant a spreading species.NC State
Ecological valueWildlife support
Documented visitors include bees, butterflies, pollinators, songbirds. This measures documented support, not overall habitat quality.NC State

Field LedgerFlora

ashes

Fraxinus

ASH-iz

Life cyclePerennial↗

CommonNeeds ID

Edible0/3
Toxic0/3
Native2/3
Utility3/3
Ecology3/3
Allergy3/3

Effects & relationships

For you: Shock-resistant wood. Ash wood's resilience makes it useful for tool handles, bats, paddles, furniture, and baskets.↗
Around you: Habitat under pressure. Ash supports forest food webs; widespread loss to emerald ash borer changes canopy and habitat.↗
Watch for: Spring pollen. Wind-pollinated ash is a common spring allergy source and can cross-react with other olive-family pollen.↗

Observed: Oct 14, 2026

Local field profile

ashes

ASH-iz

Fraxinus

Charles Snider Rd, Loveland, OH, US

More of your photos (3)

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Fraxinus americana: Fraxinus americana — **Leaf reference · Related example**LeavesExample: *Fraxinus americana*. The observation is identified only as *Fraxinus*; leaves vary by species.Photo: Virens · CC BY 2.0 · NC State Extension

Life cycle: Perennial. Perennial plants live for more than two years. These are the options recorded for the genus; a species identification is needed to narrow them down. Perennial does not guarantee winter survival in every climate.NC State
For people: Ash wood bends under shock, making it classic material for tool handles, bats, paddles, furniture, and baskets.NC State NC State
Human history & craft: The world tree Yggdrasil is traditionally described as an ash, linking the genus to Norse cosmology.NC State NC State
Mythology & symbolism: In Norse cosmology, Yggdrasil is described as a vast ash that holds the worlds in its branches and roots. That myth concerns the ash-tree archetype, not a claim that every Fraxinus species is Yggdrasil.UVM
Medicinal history: Bark and leaves of identified ash species appear in Indigenous and European remedies, but genus-level identification is too broad for medicinal use.NC State NC State
For the ecosystem: Ash trees support insects, birds, and mammals; their widespread loss has reshaped forest canopies and food webs.NC State NC State
Attracts & supports: Ash sphinx
Tiger swallowtail
Seed-eating birds
Squirrels
Deer and beavers
Emerald ash borer
Leaves host native caterpillars, seeds and browse feed wildlife, and trunks provide forest structure; emerald ash borer is a destructive introduced user of the genus.NC State NC State
Fun fact: Baseball bats favor ash because its ring-porous wood combines springiness, strength, and relatively low weight.NC State NC State

EdibilityNo genus-wide food use
Do not infer food safety from an ash identification at genus rank.NC State NC State
ToxicityLow general risk
Ash is not generally treated as a major human poison, but species-specific preparations remain unassessed.NC State NC State
Native statusMany native species
Several Fraxinus species are native to Ohio, while planted nonnative ashes also exist.NC State NC State
Material utilityPremier tool wood
Shock-resistant wood is renowned for handles, sports equipment, furniture, baskets, and vehicle parts.NC State NC State
Ecological valueHigh value
Native ashes support forest insects and wildlife; emerald ash borer mortality makes surviving trees ecologically significant.NC State NC State
Allergen potentialMajor tree pollen
Wind-pollinated ash is a common spring aeroallergen and can cross-react with olive-family pollen.NC State NC State

Field LedgerFlora

Blackberries

Rubus

ROO-bus

Life cycleNeeds species ID

CommonNeeds ID

Effects & relationships

For you: For people. The broader genus is grown for fruit and barriers. This subgenus identification does not confirm edible parts or preparation.↗
Around you: In the food web. The genus account records nectar for bees, fruit for birds and mammals, and thickets that shelter wildlife.↗

Observed: Oct 8, 2026

Local field profile

Blackberries

ROO-bus

Rubus

Shade Dr, Loveland, OH, US

A reviewed leaf photo is not available for this identification yet.

Life cycle: Needs species ID. A narrower identification is needed to document this plant's life cycle.
For people: The broader genus is grown for fruit and barriers. This subgenus identification does not confirm edible parts or preparation.NC State
Human history & craft: Blackberries; this observation is identified only to subgenus.NC State
Medicinal history: No medicinal claim is assigned to this subgenus-level observation.NC State
For the ecosystem: The genus account records nectar for bees, fruit for birds and mammals, and thickets that shelter wildlife.NC State
Attracts & supports: Bees
Fruit-eating birds and mammals
Stem-nesting bees
Genus-level context: bramble flowers feed bees, fruit feeds wildlife, thickets provide shelter, and dead stems support nesting bees. Species-specific visitors remain unconfirmed.NC State
Fun fact: Dead, hollow bramble stems can house stem-nesting bees.NC State

Field LedgerFlora

broomsedge bluestem

Anatherum virginicum

a-NAH-the-rum ver-JIN-ih-kus

Life cyclePerennial↗

CommonNeeds ID

Utility1/3
Ecology2/3

Effects & relationships

For you: For people. Listed landscape uses: meadow, naturalized area, accent, barrier.↗
Around you: In the food web. Documented visitors: butterflies, pollinators. Visits depend on season and habitat.↗

Observed: Oct 8, 2026

Collected field profile

broomsedge bluestem

a-NAH-the-rum ver-JIN-ih-kus

Anatherum virginicum

Shade Dr, Loveland, OH, US

A reviewed leaf photo is not available for this identification yet.

Life cycle: Perennial. Perennial plants live for more than two years. Perennial does not guarantee winter survival in every climate.NC State
For people: Listed landscape uses: meadow, naturalized area, accent, barrier.NC State
For the ecosystem: Documented visitors: butterflies, pollinators. Visits depend on season and habitat.NC State
Attracts & supports: Butterflies
Pollinators
Documented visitors: butterflies, pollinators. Visits depend on season and habitat.NC State
Fun fact: Leaf characteristics: sheath leaves. Family: Poaceae.NC State

Material utilityLandscape uses
Landscape uses listed by the source: meadow, naturalized area, accent, barrier. This rating describes ornamental use, not a recommendation to plant a spreading species.NC State
Ecological valueWildlife support
Documented visitors include butterflies, pollinators. This measures documented support, not overall habitat quality.NC State

Field LedgerFungi

Lactarius psammicola

UncommonNeeds ID

Edible1/3
Ecology2/3

Effects & relationships

Around you: Tree-root partner. Iowa State describes the nominate form as a root-associated fungus in deciduous and coniferous woods.↗
For you: Read the milkcap. Latex released when damaged is a milkcap feature; a species name on a photo is not a food-safety check.↗
Know the context: Food record has limits. A Mexican ethnomycology study records local food use; it does not establish safe identification or preparation of this mushroom.↗

Observed: Oct 1, 2026

Local field profile

Lactarius psammicola

Shade Dr, Loveland, OH, US

More of your photos (1)

From this observation and others with the same identification. Tap to view on iNaturalist.

2026-10-01

For people: USGS documents this species during a mushroom foray in Sullivan, Missouri, as an example for learning milkcap identification.Iowa State USGS NIH
Human history & craft: USGS contrasts this latex-producing mushroom with a Russula specimen from the same Missouri conservation area.Iowa State USGS NIH
Medicinal history: No medicinal claim is assigned from the reviewed accounts.Iowa State USGS NIH
For the ecosystem: Iowa State describes the nominate form as ectomycorrhizal, a root-associated nutritional mode.Iowa State USGS NIH
Attracts & supports: Mycorrhizal root association
Iowa State documents the nominate form as ectomycorrhizal in both deciduous and coniferous woods; individual host species are not specified.Iowa State USGS NIH
Fun fact: The milky fluid released by damaged tissue gives milkcaps their familiar name.Iowa State USGS NIH

EdibilityFood use recorded
An ethnomycology study records use as food in San Mateo Huexoyucan, Mexico. This documents a local food tradition, not safe identification or preparation of this sighting.NIH
Ecological valueRoot-associated fungus
The nominate form is documented as ectomycorrhizal: associated with plant roots. The account does not name particular host species.Iowa State

Field LedgerFlora

Hypoestes

Life cycleNeeds species ID

CommonNeeds ID

Native0/3

Effects & relationships

For you: Houseplant relative. Polka dot plant is one member grown in containers and terrariums; the photographed species is not confirmed.↗
Know the context: Species sets the story. A genus ID does not establish this plant's wildlife partners, food use, or toxicity.↗

Observed: Sep 27, 2026

Local field profile

Hypoestes

Location private

Life cycle: Needs species ID. A narrower identification is needed to document this plant's life cycle.
For people: One member, Hypoestes phyllostachya, is grown in containers, terrariums, and seasonal beds. That example does not confirm the species photographed.Kew NC State
Human history & craft: Kew places Hypoestes in the Acanthaceae family. Polka dot plant is a familiar ornamental member.Kew NC State
Medicinal history: No medicinal claim is assigned to this genus-level observation.Kew NC State
For the ecosystem: The genus spans many species and habitats. Identify the species before assigning particular wildlife relationships.Kew NC State
Attracts & supports: Species-dependent relationships
Hypoestes contains many species. No particular pollinator or host relationship is assigned from this genus-level identification.Kew NC State
Fun fact: In polka dot plant, seed leaves start green; the first true leaves show the characteristic color pattern.Kew NC State

Native statusOutside native range
Kew records the genus as native across tropical and subtropical parts of the Old World through Australia, outside Ohio.Kew

Field LedgerFlora

hostas

Hosta

HOS-tah

Life cyclePerennial↗

CommonNeeds ID

Native0/3
Utility1/3
Ecology2/3

Effects & relationships

For you: Shade-garden structure. Hostas have border and mass-planting uses; species and cultivars differ within this East Asian genus.↗
Around you: Flower visitors. Bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds are documented visitors; exact relationships vary by hosta species.↗
Watch for: Pet-exposure warning. NC State flags hostas as a problem for cats, dogs, and horses; this is not a human-toxicity rating.↗

Observed: Sep 27, 2026

Local field profile

hostas

HOS-tah

Hosta

Location private

Life cycle: Perennial. Perennial plants live for more than two years. These are the options recorded for the genus; a species identification is needed to narrow them down. Perennial does not guarantee winter survival in every climate.NC State
For people: Listed landscape uses: pond, slope/bank, small space, walkways.NC State
Human history & craft: Cultural history and Indigenous knowledge require specific, attributed sources and have not been assigned automatically.NC State
Medicinal history: Medicinal history requires separate review; no treatment claim is inferred from general natural-history information.NC State
For the ecosystem: Documented visitors: bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, pollinators. The exact visitors vary among species in this genus.NC State
Attracts & supports: Bees
Butterflies
Hummingbirds
Pollinators
Documented visitors: bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, pollinators. The exact visitors vary among species in this genus.NC State
Fun fact: Leaf characteristics: simple leaves; cordate; elliptical; lanceolate; oblong; ovate; rosulate arrangement. Family: Asparagaceae.NC State

Native statusIntroduced genus
NC State places the genus's native range in eastern Asia. This supports a non-native Ohio rating for the genus.NC State
Material utilityLandscape uses
The genus account documents shade-garden, border, and mass-planting uses. Particular cultivars and species differ.NC State
Ecological valueWildlife visitors
The genus account lists bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, and pollinators. The particular visitors vary among species.NC State

Field LedgerFlora

Japanese Spirea

Spiraea japonica

spy-REE-ah juh-PON-ih-kuh

Life cyclePerennial↗

CommonNeeds ID

Native0/3
Utility1/3
Ecology1/3

Effects & relationships

For you: Ornamental pedigree. The Goldmound cultivar has hedge, border, and specimen uses; the card does not identify that cultivar.↗
Around you: Spread changes the tradeoff. Invasive behavior is documented in parts of its introduced range; butterfly visits do not remove native-plant displacement risk.↗

Observed: Sep 27, 2026

Local field profile

Japanese Spirea

spy-REE-ah juh-PON-ih-kuh

Spiraea japonica

Location private

Life cycle: Perennial. Perennial plants live for more than two years. Perennial does not guarantee winter survival in every climate.NC State
For people: Human uses have not been documented by the supported sources for this identification.NC State NC State
Human history & craft: Cultural history and Indigenous knowledge require specific, attributed sources and have not been assigned automatically.NC State NC State
Medicinal history: Medicinal history requires separate review; no treatment claim is inferred from general natural-history information.NC State NC State
For the ecosystem: NC State reports invasive behavior in parts of this plant's introduced range. Wildlife visits do not remove the risk of displacing native vegetation.NC State NC State
Attracts & supports: Butterflies
Documented visitors: butterflies. Visits depend on season and habitat.NC State NC State
Fun fact: Leaf characteristics: simple leaves; lanceolate; ovate; alternate arrangement. Family: Rosaceae.NC State NC State

Native statusIntroduced
Native range: Japan and China. This is outside Ohio and North America.NC State
Material utilityOrnamental cultivars
NC State documents borders, hedges, and specimen plantings for the species's Goldmound cultivar. This records ornamental use, not a cultivar identification or planting recommendation.NC State
Ecological valueInvasive concern
NC State reports invasive behavior in parts of this plant's introduced range. Wildlife visits do not remove the risk of displacing native vegetation.NC State

Field LedgerFlora

Liriope

Liriope muscari

lih-RY-oh-pee mus-KAR-ee

Life cyclePerennial↗

CommonNeeds ID

Native0/3
Utility1/3
Ecology1/3

Effects & relationships

For you: Landscape edging. Used around containers, patios, and walkways; deer and rabbit resistance does not establish wildlife food value.↗
Around you: Regional spread concern. Georgia Extension lists invasive behavior and native-plant displacement; the concern is region-specific.↗

Observed: Sep 27, 2026

Local field profile

Liriope

lih-RY-oh-pee mus-KAR-ee

Liriope muscari

Location private

Life cycle: Perennial. Perennial plants live for more than two years. Perennial does not guarantee winter survival in every climate.NC State
For people: Listed landscape uses: container, patio, pool/hardscape, walkways.NC State site.extension.uga.edu
Human history & craft: Cultural history and Indigenous knowledge require specific, attributed sources and have not been assigned automatically.NC State site.extension.uga.edu
Medicinal history: Medicinal history requires separate review; no treatment claim is inferred from general natural-history information.NC State site.extension.uga.edu
For the ecosystem: The source describes resistance to browsing: Deer and rabbit resistant. Browse resistance is not evidence of wildlife food value.NC State site.extension.uga.edu
Attracts & supports: Browse resistance
The source describes resistance to browsing: Deer and rabbit resistant. Browse resistance is not evidence of wildlife food value.NC State site.extension.uga.edu
Fun fact: Leaf characteristics: linear. Family: Asparagaceae.NC State site.extension.uga.edu

Native statusIntroduced
Native range: China, Taiwan, and Japan. This is outside Ohio and North America.NC State
Material utilityLandscape uses
Landscape uses listed by the source: container, patio, pool/hardscape, walkways. This rating describes ornamental use, not a recommendation to plant a spreading species.NC State
Ecological valueInvasive concern
University of Georgia Extension records this species crowding out native plants in DeKalb County, Georgia. This is a regional spread concern, not a claim about every Ohio planting.site.extension.uga.edu

Field LedgerFlora

Dicots

Magnoliopsida

DYE-kots

Life cycleNeeds species ID

CommonNeeds ID

Effects & relationships

Know the context: Identification first. This broadleaf-plant class includes both food crops and dangerous poisons; the photographed plant needs a narrower ID.↗
Know the context: Relationships unresolved. The group is too broad to name this plant's wildlife partners or useful properties.↗

Observed: Sep 27, 2026

Local field profile

Dicots

DYE-kots

Magnoliopsida

Location private

More of your photos (2)

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A reviewed leaf photo is not available for this identification yet.

Life cycle: Needs species ID. A narrower identification is needed to document this plant's life cycle.
For people: This label covers most broadleaf flowering plants, from food crops to dangerously toxic species.NIH
Human history & craft: No single tradition applies: this class-level category covers most broadleaf flowering plants.NIH
Medicinal history: No medicinal history can be generalized across dicots; this category contains both important medicines and dangerously toxic plants.NIH
For the ecosystem: The class spans countless ecological relationships, so no useful ecosystem summary is possible yet.NIH
Attracts & supports: Insects
Birds
Mammals
Fungi
Neighboring plants
This class-level ID includes most broadleaf flowering plants and therefore spans nearly every terrestrial relationship; none can be assigned specifically yet.NIH
Fun fact: The name dicot refers to seedlings that typically begin with two embryonic seed leaves.NIH

Field LedgerFlora

creeping Jenny

Lysimachia nummularia

lis-ih-MAK-ee-ah num-ew-LAH-ree-uh

Life cyclePerennial↗

CommonNeeds ID

Native0/3
Utility1/3
Ecology1/3

Effects & relationships

For you: Container groundcover. Used in pots, hanging baskets, and pond-side landscaping; ornamental use is not a reason to spread it.↗
Around you: Escaped garden carpet. Invasive behavior is documented in parts of its introduced range, with native vegetation at risk of displacement.↗

Observed: Sep 27, 2026

Collected field profile

creeping Jenny

lis-ih-MAK-ee-ah num-ew-LAH-ree-uh

Lysimachia nummularia

Location private

Life cycle: Perennial. Perennial plants live for more than two years. Perennial does not guarantee winter survival in every climate.NC State
For people: Listed landscape uses: container, hanging baskets, pond, riparian.NC State
For the ecosystem: NC State reports invasive behavior in parts of this plant's introduced range. Wildlife visits do not remove the risk of displacing native vegetation.NC State
Attracts & supports: Not documented
The supported institutional sources do not document a rating for this trait. Missing evidence does not mean the trait is absent.NC State
Fun fact: Leaf characteristics: simple leaves; orbicular; ovate; opposite arrangement. Family: Primulaceae.NC State

Native statusIntroduced
Native range: Europe, Asia. This is outside Ohio and North America.NC State
Material utilityLandscape uses
Landscape uses listed by the source: container, hanging baskets, pond, riparian. This rating describes ornamental use, not a recommendation to plant a spreading species.NC State
Ecological valueInvasive concern
NC State reports invasive behavior in parts of this plant's introduced range. Wildlife visits do not remove the risk of displacing native vegetation.NC State

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Copy catalog names76 unique identifications from observations with photos

American asters (Symphyotrichum)
American pokeweed (Phytolacca americana)
American tuliptree (Liriodendron tulipifera)
Amur honeysuckle (Lonicera maackii)
Apples and crabapples (Malus)
Ashes (Fraxinus)
Asteroideae
Autumn olive (Elaeagnus umbellata)
Bearded Beggarticks (Bidens aristosa)
Beggarticks (Bidens)
Black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta)
Blackberries (Rubus)
Blue spruce (Picea pungens)
Bonesets (Eupatorium)
Brambles (Rubus)
Broomsedge bluestem (Anatherum virginicum)
Callery pear (Pyrus calleryana)
Carpet bugle (Ajuga reptans)
Chameleon Plant (Houttuynia cordata)
Chicory (Cichorium intybus)
Chinese bushclover (Lespedeza cuneata)
Climbing prairie rose (Rosa setigera)
Common dandelion (Taraxacum officinale)
Common Five-lined Skink (Plestiodon fasciatus)
Common hackberry (Celtis occidentalis)
Common ivy (Hedera helix)
Common Lambsquarters (Chenopodium album)
Common ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia)
Common Three-seeded Mercury (Acalypha rhomboidea)
Cooper's Hawk (Astur cooperii)
Creeping Jenny (Lysimachia nummularia)
Creeping thistle (Cirsium arvense)
Cutleaf teasel (Dipsacus laciniatus)
Dandelions (Taraxacum)
Diapheromera
Dicots (Magnoliopsida)
Dooryard violet (Viola communis)
Eastern white pine (Pinus strobus)
Field thistle (Cirsium discolor)
Fortune's spindle (Euonymus fortunei)
Frost grape (Vitis vulpina)
Gingers, bananas, and allies (Zingiberales)
Goldenrods (Solidago)
Great mullein (Verbascum thapsus)
Ground-ivy (Glechoma hederacea)
Hardy begonia (Begonia grandis)
Hemp dogbane (Apocynum cannabinum)
Hollow Joe-Pye Weed (Eutrochium fistulosum)
Hostas (Hosta)
Hypoestes
Interior sandbar willow (Salix interior)
Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica)
Japanese Spirea (Spiraea japonica)
Lactarius psammicola
Late boneset (Eupatorium serotinum)
Liriope (Liriope muscari)
Maleae
New England aster (Symphyotrichum novae-angliae)
Northern arrowwood (Viburnum recognitum)
Oaks (Quercus)
Ohio buckeye (Aesculus glabra)
Prostrate sandmat (Euphorbia prostrata)
Red-spotted Admiral (Limenitis arthemis)
River birch (Betula nigra)
Sandmats (Anisophyllum)
Sassafras (Sassafras albidum)
Small carpetgrass (Arthraxon hispidus)
Sunflowers (Helianthus)
Tall goldenrod (Solidago altissima)
Tall Ironweed (Vernonia gigantea)
Teasels (Dipsacus)
Weeping willow (Salix babylonica)
Wild carrot (Daucus carota)
Wild teasel (Dipsacus fullonum)
Willows (Salix)
Yellow archangel (Lamium galeobdolon)

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