Wild Flower Seed: Forget-me-Not(Myosotis sylvatica)

Quick-search Wildflower Plant Profiles

	Wildflower Information.org Home Visit our recommended wildflower seed supplier, American Meadows.com
	Advanced Search
	Sort Wildflowers:
	... by Common Name
	...by Botanical Name
	...by Color
	...by Height
	...by No. American Growing Region
	...by USDA Zone
	...by Sun or Shade Preference
	...by Type (Annual, Perennial)
	...by Soil Preference
	...by Moisture Needs
	Wildflower Info:
	What is a Wildflower?
	The History of Wildflowers
	How Wildflowers Got Their Names
	About Common Names
	About Botanical Names
	Plant Classification
	Wildflower Families
	Herbal & Medicinal Wildflowers
	The Facts About Endangered Plants
	Problem Plants: Noxious Weeds, Invasive Wildflowers
	Wildflower Folklore
	United States Plant Hardiness Zone Map
	Wildflower Glossary
	About this Wildflower Lookup
	Home
	©2006 Wildflower Information.org All rights reserved.

Forget-me-Not

Myosotis sylvatica


About Forget-me-Not (Myosotis sylvatica)
Height:	Under 1 ft.
Flower Color:	Soft blue with yellow centers
Plant Type:	Perennial. Returns each spring from same roots, forming expanding clump. Blooms second spring from seed.
Flower Type:	Clusters of tiny simple flowers
Bloom Time:	Early season
Is this wildflower invasive?	No
Is this wildflower endangered?	No
Is this wildflower edible?	No
Is this wildflower medicinal?	No


What is Forget-me-Not's native range?
	Indigenous To:	Europe and Asia
Where Forget-me-Not is naturalized or can be grown
	Regions:	All regions of North America.
	Zones:	3-9
	States:
How to grow Forget-me-Not (Myosotis sylvatica)
	Soil preference:	Actually a waterside plant, so moisture is all-important. Rich soils.
	Sun/Shade:	Full sun or almost full shade. (not under evergreens.)
	Moisture Requirements:	A waterside plant, so appreciates plenty of moisture.
	Instructions:	Keep abortionin mind that this species actually grows in the wild in streambeds and wet woodlands. This means lots of moisture, and shade tolerance. Once established, forget me nots spread happily, and wildflower gardeners love them. So try to establish them with proper conditions, and you'll enjoy them every spring.