Queen of the Prairie stands 4–8 feet tall, with frothy, rose-pink flower clusters that float like cotton candy above bold, deeply lobed foliage. This regal beauty brings color, height, and romance to damp meadows and garden borders.

Loves full sun and moist, rich soils—especially in rain gardens or along streams. It appreciates consistent moisture and room to spread but needs little care once established.

A robust, clumping perennial that can spread by rhizomes in the right conditions, it shines as a focal point or background plant in moist, sunny plantings. Its strong stems rarely need staking, even with its lofty bloom heads.

Native to central and eastern North America, especially the Midwest, in moist prairies, fens, and low meadows. It's uncommon in the wild but spectacular in cultivation.

Lush green foliage emerges in spring, followed by bright pink blooms in mid to late summer that attract attention from afar. As fall arrives, flower heads dry to russet and stems stand tall into winter.

Attracts bees, butterflies, and other pollinators with its nectar-rich flowers. Though not a major host plant, its dense foliage and structure provide cover and nesting habitat for wildlife.