YardNatives

Native plants for Glascock County, Georgia

57 native plants recorded in Glascock County, Georgia

USDA has only 68 plant records of any kind for Glascock County, against 3,181 natives statewide. That is a gap in who has collected here, not a shortage of plants, so treat the 57 below as a floor.

By type: 20 wildflowers and herbs, 2 grasses and sedges, 11 shrubs, 1 low woody plants, 22 trees, 1 vines. USDA has rated sun, soil and water needs for 25 of them (44%), and only those can be matched to a spot below.

What fits each kind of spot in Glascock County

SpotRated to fitRated not toUnrated
Sun all day25032
Half shade101532
Under trees71832
Heavy clay111432
Sandy, drains fast20532
Never watered141132
Stays soggy91632

Sun all day in Glascock County: 25 rated natives

15 trees, 4 wildflowers and herbs, 4 shrubs, 2 grasses and sedges. The first 8, ranked by how easy a start they make:

  1. Gray goldenrod (Solidago nemoralis) wildflowers and herbs
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · about 2 ft mature · rapid growth · perennial
  2. Dwarf huckleberry (Gaylussacia dumosa) shrubs
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · about 1.4 ft mature · perennial
  3. Silky dogwood (Cornus amomum) shrubs
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · about 10 ft mature · moderate growth · perennial
  4. Deerberry (Vaccinium stamineum) shrubs
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · moderate growth · perennial
  5. Farkleberry (Vaccinium arboreum) trees
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · moderate growth · perennial
  6. Common ladyfern (Athyrium filix-femina) wildflowers and herbs
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · about 3 ft mature · moderate growth · perennial
  7. Eggleaf rosette grass (Dichanthelium ovale) grasses and sedges
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · about 1.7 ft mature · rapid growth · perennial
  8. Cinnamon fern (Osmunda cinnamomea) wildflowers and herbs
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · about 4.9 ft mature · moderate growth · perennial

Half shade in Glascock County: 10 rated natives

7 trees, 2 shrubs, 1 wildflowers and herbs. The first 8, ranked by how easy a start they make:

  1. Gray goldenrod (Solidago nemoralis) wildflowers and herbs
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · about 2 ft mature · rapid growth · perennial · high shade tolerance
  2. Silky dogwood (Cornus amomum) shrubs
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · about 10 ft mature · moderate growth · perennial
  3. Inkberry (Ilex glabra) shrubs
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · about 8 ft mature · perennial · high shade tolerance
  4. Hazel alder (Alnus serrulata) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · rapid growth · perennial · high shade tolerance
  5. Turkey oak (Quercus laevis) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · rapid growth · perennial · high shade tolerance
  6. Water oak (Quercus nigra) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · rapid growth · perennial · high shade tolerance
  7. Blackjack oak (Quercus marilandica) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · perennial · high shade tolerance
  8. Black oak (Quercus velutina) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · moderate growth · perennial

Under trees in Glascock County: 7 rated natives

5 trees, 1 wildflowers and herbs, 1 shrubs. The first 7, ranked by how easy a start they make:

  1. Gray goldenrod (Solidago nemoralis) wildflowers and herbs
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · about 2 ft mature · rapid growth · perennial
  2. Inkberry (Ilex glabra) shrubs
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · about 8 ft mature · perennial
  3. Hazel alder (Alnus serrulata) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · rapid growth · perennial
  4. Turkey oak (Quercus laevis) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · rapid growth · perennial
  5. Water oak (Quercus nigra) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · rapid growth · perennial
  6. Blackjack oak (Quercus marilandica) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · perennial
  7. Bitternut hickory (Carya cordiformis) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · perennial

Heavy clay in Glascock County: 11 rated natives

7 trees, 3 shrubs, 1 wildflowers and herbs. The first 8, ranked by how easy a start they make:

  1. Dwarf huckleberry (Gaylussacia dumosa) shrubs
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · about 1.4 ft mature · perennial
  2. Silky dogwood (Cornus amomum) shrubs
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · about 10 ft mature · moderate growth · perennial
  3. Southern bayberry (Morella caroliniensis) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · about 7 ft mature · moderate growth · perennial
  4. Cinnamon fern (Osmunda cinnamomea) wildflowers and herbs
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · about 4.9 ft mature · moderate growth · perennial
  5. Inkberry (Ilex glabra) shrubs
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · about 8 ft mature · perennial
  6. Hazel alder (Alnus serrulata) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · rapid growth · perennial
  7. Black oak (Quercus velutina) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · moderate growth · perennial
  8. Green ash (Fraxinus pennsylvanica) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · rapid growth · perennial

Sandy, drains fast in Glascock County: 20 rated natives

12 trees, 4 shrubs, 2 wildflowers and herbs, 2 grasses and sedges. The first 8, ranked by how easy a start they make:

  1. Gray goldenrod (Solidago nemoralis) wildflowers and herbs
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · about 2 ft mature · rapid growth · perennial
  2. Dwarf huckleberry (Gaylussacia dumosa) shrubs
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · about 1.4 ft mature · perennial
  3. Silky dogwood (Cornus amomum) shrubs
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · about 10 ft mature · moderate growth · perennial
  4. Deerberry (Vaccinium stamineum) shrubs
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · moderate growth · perennial
  5. Farkleberry (Vaccinium arboreum) trees
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · moderate growth · perennial
  6. Eggleaf rosette grass (Dichanthelium ovale) grasses and sedges
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · about 1.7 ft mature · rapid growth · perennial
  7. Southern bayberry (Morella caroliniensis) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · about 7 ft mature · moderate growth · perennial
  8. Splitbeard bluestem (Andropogon ternarius) grasses and sedges
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · about 3.9 ft mature · moderate growth · perennial

Never watered in Glascock County: 14 rated natives

7 trees, 3 wildflowers and herbs, 2 shrubs, 2 grasses and sedges. The first 8, ranked by how easy a start they make:

  1. Gray goldenrod (Solidago nemoralis) wildflowers and herbs
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · about 2 ft mature · rapid growth · perennial
  2. Dwarf huckleberry (Gaylussacia dumosa) shrubs
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · about 1.4 ft mature · perennial
  3. Deerberry (Vaccinium stamineum) shrubs
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · moderate growth · perennial · high drought tolerance
  4. Eggleaf rosette grass (Dichanthelium ovale) grasses and sedges
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · about 1.7 ft mature · rapid growth · perennial · high drought tolerance
  5. Farkleberry (Vaccinium arboreum) trees
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · moderate growth · perennial
  6. Splitbeard bluestem (Andropogon ternarius) grasses and sedges
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · about 3.9 ft mature · moderate growth · perennial · high drought tolerance
  7. Cinnamon fern (Osmunda cinnamomea) wildflowers and herbs
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · about 4.9 ft mature · moderate growth · perennial
  8. Sourwood (Oxydendrum arboreum) trees
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · perennial

Stays soggy in Glascock County: 9 rated natives

6 trees, 2 shrubs, 1 wildflowers and herbs. The first 8, ranked by how easy a start they make:

  1. Silky dogwood (Cornus amomum) shrubs
    USDA growing data on file · conspicuous flowers · photo available · about 10 ft mature · moderate growth · perennial
  2. Southern bayberry (Morella caroliniensis) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · about 7 ft mature · moderate growth · perennial · takes saturated soil
  3. Cinnamon fern (Osmunda cinnamomea) wildflowers and herbs
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · about 4.9 ft mature · moderate growth · perennial
  4. Inkberry (Ilex glabra) shrubs
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · about 8 ft mature · perennial · takes saturated soil
  5. Carolina ash (Fraxinus caroliniana) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · moderate growth · perennial · takes saturated soil
  6. Hazel alder (Alnus serrulata) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · rapid growth · perennial · takes saturated soil
  7. Dwarf palmetto (Sabal minor) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · about 9 ft mature · perennial · takes saturated soil
  8. Green ash (Fraxinus pennsylvanica) trees
    USDA growing data on file · photo available · rapid growth · perennial

Natives Glascock County has that most of Georgia does not

3 natives here are on file in no more than 8 of Georgia's 159 counties. A few of them:

Where to start in Glascock County

If you have only one spot to fill, sun all day is where Glascock County gives you the most rated choice (25 plants), and Gray goldenrod (Solidago nemoralis) is the easiest start on that list. Under trees is the hard one here: 7 rated plants, so for that spot it is worth asking a local native-plant society about the 32 unrated natives too.