Slender False Foxglove (Agalinis tenuifolia)

= Slender False Foxglove (Agalinis tenuifolia) =
 VASCAN Accepted name: Slender-leaved False FoxgloveVASCAN
Slender False Foxglove, scientifically known as Agalinis tenuifolia, is a native flowering plant found in various provinces across Canada. This slender and delicate wildflower displays pink to lavender blooms that add colour to meadows and grasslands. Adaptable to different soil types, Slender False Foxglove blooms from late summer to fall, providing a food source for pollinators like bees and butterflies. 
Like other Agalinus genus species, Agalinis tenuifolia is a hemi-parasite. This means that it can live as a parasite naturally, taking nutrients and moisture from other plants, usually grasses. However, it is only hemiparasitic because it still performs photosynthesis and thus, like a non parasitic plant; can obtain energy from the sun.
It will grow healthier though, when planted alongside grasses which it can parasitize. Wikipedia
== Sowing and Reproduction ==
There is no gender requirement to grow Slender False Foxglove. The plant is bisexual and produces male and female flowers on the same plant.PFAF
=== Method: ===
Method depends on what you are trying to achieve. There is more information needed about this plant.
=== Cold Stratification ===
Seeds must be Cold Stratified for at least 60 days, but some sources say 90 days.Wild Plants From Seed
== Harvesting ==
Harvest Seed Pod Capsules individually or by taking whole stems when the majority of the pods have begun to split at the tip. Make sure not to wait too long or they will split fully and drop their seeds to the ground. Dry seed via your usual method. Seed Capsules will split during drying and can simply have the seed shaken free. 
== Storage ==
Store dry in a paper envelope until it's time to sow.
== Toxicity ==
Strength: Unknown.
Non-Toxic to:
* Humans: Unknown
* Other: Agalinis tenuifolia is said to be poisonous to sheep and cattle. 
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