Broom Snakeroot

Broom Snakeroot

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St. Croix Seeps contains a four-mile stretch of river and is one of the most diverse places along the St. Croix National Scenic Riverway for rare species. Here the terrace is very near the river and numerous seeps and spring runs emanate from the lower slopes of the steep, west facing bluff. This area supports a high quality black ash seepage swamp with yellow birch and red maple. Dominant groundlayer species include skunk cabbage, broom-like sedge, jewelweed, ostrich fern, eastern willow-herb, fowl manna grass, marsh bluegrass, and swamp aster. The southwest flank of the river bluff is forested with red pine and old-growth red oak and white pine. Below is a large flowing seepage run with a shady overstory of old-growth sugar maple and eastern hop-hornbeam. Understory species include American golden saxifrage, lady fern, and Pennsylvania sedge. These small, specialized habitats support large populations of rare plant species. Common trees within the area include basswood, green ash, bitternut hickory, and hackberry. Associate herbaceous species are Virginia water-leaf, cut-leaved coneflower, rosy sedge, wild geranium, black snakeroot, and Jack-in-the-pulpit. This area of the St. Croix is also important habitat for numerous rare dragonfly and fish species. St. Croix Seeps is owned by the National Park Service and was designated a State Natural Area in 2002. 59ce067264

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