![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjxhUbjLVwx9QeEpBv9iJpPUryzhHt8YGgyQiE8qgWq45LHBCq6k95s0VyA8sp6jHhP-xlq0hB-k4Pzz6m73AEBOu96W2kWxIZnaL1AgHxPmsWLE4svd-BX6kDuJpbB5hltG9a3cJAoxpM/s400/Asclepias+seeds.jpg)
It's been a banner year for butterfly weed,
Asclepias tuberosa. Very deep-rooted, with somewhat fleshy, tuberous roots, it's sailed through months of minimal rain and heat to produce abundant fruits and seeds.
It's a widespread species across Eastern North America and the Midwest, occurring along roadsides, open areas, and in its native grassland sites.
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