We should look into the plant Oswego Tea (Monarda didyma). Herbal medicinal in the mint family (Lamiaceae)
a great "companion plant",
bright showy petals,
does well in moist soil of many types,
its pollen attracts helpful pollinators. and just because of its serendipitous name.
...they can yield results that go beyond a particular artifact. These transformations involve dealing with larger patterns, including patterns that may not be visible and patterns that vary over time...New landscape elements can become niches for species forced out of their original environment.
A Landscape Manifesto, D. Balmori
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