A member of the goldenrod family, Solidago nemoralis, and other Solidagos have long been subject to scrutiny for causing fall allergies, since proven otherwise.  Solidago nemoralis is often seen in naturalized sunny meadows, and is one of the many goldenrod species that are crucial for the winter survival of some native bees and helps many bird species during the winter months with their abundant seed.  Solidago nemoralis considerably smaller as a field goldenrod, usually growing 1 - 2 ft tall, please describe flower and habit here. Solidago is renowned for its keystone status, supporting up to 42 different specialist bees and a host plant for up to 104 different moth and butterfly species. During their months in bloom, Solidago attracts beneficial insects, like moths, butterflies, beetles, wasps, leafhoppers, and fly species. These insects pollinate, and in turn, provide for bird species, like chickadees, sparrows, warblers, and more with amble insects and larvae to hunt for. Then, come winter, there is an ample number of viable seed to go around for our feathery friends!