Appalachian Wildflower Of Pennsylvania - Milkweed
Wildflower of Pennsylvania's Applachian Foothills
A view of milkweed in various stages of maturity. Milkweed is a roadside and pasture wildflower that grows in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains in Pennsylvania.
Published by Rue Cooper
Rue Cooper is a free lance writer living in Pennsylvania. She watches a lot of television shows and old comedy movies. She is interested in homeschooling, religions, biography, science, history, world cultu... View profile
- Review of the Inn at Jim Thorpe, Pennsylvania Jim Thorpe Pennsylvania, is a historic town that was built back in the beginning of the 1800's when Pennsylvania was considered the frontier. And today it retains much of the charm and character of that earlier time,...
St. Patrick's Day Parades in PennsylvaniaPennsylvania is home to the second oldest St. Patrick's Day celebration in the U.S.A. , in historic Philadelphia.
Blue Sky, Sunshine and the April 22 Pennsylvania PrimaryWhen I got up early today to vote in Pennsylvania, I smiled to myself about that old joking reference to corruption in politics: "Vote early, and vote often," the saying went.- New Oxford Outdoor Antique Show in in New Oxford, PennsylvaniaIf you will be in Pennsylvania this summer and you love antiques, then you will definitely want to attend the New Oxford Outdoor Antique Show. One of the biggest one day antique shows in the Eastern states.
- Coffee Pods and Machines: Are They Really Worth It?Coffee pods and machines are the hot new thing in home coffee brewing.
- Pennsylvania Bar Exam: A Basic Guide
- Successfully Accessing Jobs in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania
- Why You Should Visit Codorus State Park in Pennsylvania
- Fascinating Facts About Pennsylvania
- Radio Station Guide to Northeast Pennsylvania
- Foster Parenting in Pennsylvania
- Guide to Public Transportation Options in Allentown, Pennsylvania


4 Comments
Post a CommentOh, what a wonderful topic and wonderful images in all the stages! Other than cone flowers (echinacea) and garden phlox, milkweed is my favorite wildflower, because they attract monarchs and swallowtails galore. Sometimes I put a few small milkweed shoots in vases on the front porch, and I always find a monarch caterpillar on a leaf. It's miraculous watching how as the caterpillar chops on the leaf, the "pillar" simultaneously grows in size as the leaf is being devoured! I keep urging people to plant milkweed in their gardens, because one of the reasons butterfly populations are going down is due to development. Butterflies are our second most important pollinator, after bees.
Beautiful Pictures! Lovely and I believe where I grew Up We had Milkpod plants! Thanks :)
Nicely captured.
Beautiful slideshow. I love the verses with each picture, too. :)