Search

Anise hyssop spotted thriving along Manhattan's riverside greenway

iNaturalist: maxim92929

Native Plants

If you're hunting for a tough native plant that bees and butterflies love, a confirmed city sighting like this one proves anise hyssop can handle gritty urban soil and foot traffic without fuss.

Someone walking the Hudson River Greenway spotted a patch of anise hyssop and logged it on iNaturalist, where other experts checked the photos and confirmed the ID. It's a small thing, but it adds to a growing public map of where this licorice-scented, bee-magnet herb is quietly spreading through city green spaces.

Key Findings

1

Observation was verified to 'research-grade' status on iNaturalist, meaning the species ID is confirmed by community consensus

2

Location: Hudson River Greenway, a narrow linear park corridor in New York, NY

3

Agastache foeniculum (anise hyssop) is a North American native prized for pollinator value and edible, licorice-scented leaves

chevron_right Technical Summary

A gardener or naturalist confirmed and logged a verified sighting of anise hyssop growing along the Hudson River Greenway in New York City, adding a solid data point for where this native pollinator favorite is thriving in an urban setting.

description

Abstract Preview

Original paper

anise hyssop (Agastache foeniculum) observed in Hudson River Greenway, New York, NY, US

Research-grade observation of anise hyssop in Hudson River Greenway, New York, NY, US.

open_in_new Read full abstract

Abstract copyright held by the original publisher.

hub This connects to 10 other discoveries — Anise hyssop native-plants, pollinators, urban-ecology +1 more 5 related articles

Species Mentioned

Was this useful?

mail Weekly plant science — one email, Saturdays.

Share: X/Twitter Reddit
arrow_forward Next Discovery

Rapid disruption of pollination function by the invasive plant Impatiens glan...

That pretty pink-flowered plant spreading along your local riverbank or woodland edge could be quietly starving native wildflowers of the bee visits they nee...