How to Grow Solomons Seal

Polygonatum biflorum · Zones Data not available

Solomons Seal is grown for its blooms, which open in summer. Notably, it shrugs off deer. Its summer flowers are a moderate draw for native bees and hummingbirds.

Zones

Data not available

pH Range

---

Sun

Part Sun

Days to Maturity

---

Score your parcel · free

Score Solomons Seal on your exact land.

Zone averages can't see the slope, soil, frost, and sun that decide whether solomons seal actually takes — and those shift from one yard to the next. Enter your address and we'll score solomons seal against your land's real conditions.

We read public map data for this spot — soil, climate, flood, and parcel records. How we handle your address.

No card required · your full report in seconds

USDA PLANTS DatabaseUSDA PHZM 2023ASPCA

What Solomons Seal is

Solomons Seal reaches around three feet at maturity. It blooms in summer. It's also deer-resistant.

How to grow Solomons Seal

Solomons Seal does best in part sun — at least 4 hours of direct sun a day, on well-drained ground.

USDA Zones

Data not available

USDA PHZM 2023

Soil pH

Data pending

USDA PLANTS Database

Sun

Part Sun

plant_species_v5.csv

Drainage

well (dry spells)

plant_species_v5.csv

Mature Height

3 ft

plant_species_v5.csv

Frost-Free Days

0+

plant_species_v5.csv

  1. Start the season right

    Plant solomons seal in part sun with at least 4 hours of direct sun, once the soil has warmed and frost risk has passed.

  2. Match the soil

    Pull a soil test from your local Extension lab to confirm pH and drainage match solomons seal's needs before planting.

  3. Water steadily

    Keep the root zone evenly moist through establishment. A 2–3 inch mulch layer holds moisture without waterlogging.

  4. Harvest at its peak

    Cut solomons seal blooms in the cool of the morning, just as they open, for the longest display.

Good to know

Good news for pet owners — solomons seal isn't known to be toxic to dogs or cats. (Source: ASPCA.)

Solomons Seal offers moderate value to bees and other pollinators. (Source: Xerces Society, Pollinator Partnership.)

Where Solomons Seal thrives

Whether solomons seal thrives on a given site comes down to its soil pH, drainage, sun, and frost dates — the conditions that vary parcel to parcel.

Free Report

See if Solomons Seal will thrive on your land

Zone averages are a start. Your exact soil pH, drainage, sun exposure, and frost dates shape whether solomons seal actually takes — we score it against the real conditions at your address.

Three things about your exact spot that zone averages miss:

Your soil pHYour frost-free daysYour sun & shade

We read public map data for this spot — soil, climate, flood, and parcel records. How we handle your address.

25+ data sources analyzed in seconds

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I grow Solomons Seal in my zone?

Zone data for solomons seal is being finalized. A Growable Ground report checks your parcel's full suitability against federal soil, climate, and zone data.

When should you plant Solomons Seal?

Most growers plant solomons seal after the last spring frost, once the soil has warmed. Your local frost dates set the exact window — a Growable Ground report reads them for your address.

How much sun does Solomons Seal need?

Solomons Seal does well in partial sun — around 4 hours of direct sun, and it takes some afternoon shade in stride. That flexibility makes it a good match for a bed the house or a nearby tree shades for part of the day. A Growable Ground report maps how the sun actually falls on your land, hour by hour, so you can set it where the light lines up.

What soil does Solomons Seal need?

Specific pH data for solomons seal is pending. It prefers well-drained ground. A soil test from your local Extension lab confirms what your site needs.

Does Solomons Seal attract pollinators?

Yes — solomons seal's flowers are a solid nectar source for native bees and hummingbirds (Xerces Society, Pollinator Partnership).

Is Solomons Seal safe for pets?

Solomons Seal is not known to be toxic to dogs or cats based on available data (ASPCA). Always supervise pets around new plantings.