Thanks for your replies! Chrizty I already have the shrubby wort, I'm trying to find the more commonly used medicinal st john's wort. But thank you! And woodsidetrader, thanks but I don't have anything from your want list. Anyone else?

I think early spring would be best, but after flowering would be second choice. We got a bunch of them donated for the GNPS sale and I had to whack them back hard. They responded well to that (Feb/Mar). The bark is very nice; this plant needs more exposure in the public. Maybe if I give bobbygil a small one he will upgrade my sandwich to a combo.

I have this PLANT. I HAVE COLLECTED SEEDS IF YOU ARE INTERESTED.maybe we can swap

I've got a plant growing on our property that I have been unable to identify but sounds like Hypericum Perforatum. It runs rampant in open, sunny dry areas. I've pulled and dug out the plants whenever I see one. The plants are about 18 to 24 inches tall, have opposite leaves, branch freely from the leaf bases, and yellow flowers. I do not recall how many petals the flowers have but I'm thinking a flower has 4 or 5 petals. I also do not recall the flower as having long stamens that some pictures of St. John's Wort show. Since it's still winter here, I don't have the plant right in front of me. I did a google search on the plant and pictures of it look like my weed. However, I could not find a complete description of Hypericum Perforatum. The plant on our property has a tap root, about 6 inches long on well established plants. After the flowers fade, the seed pods are round and sticky. Actually, the whole plant is somewhat sticky by which I mean when I pull up an established plant, my hands get coated with a viscous substance. If I mow the plant, the stems left in the ground are woody and hurt to walk on. The plant survives quite well after being mowed. Do you think this is St. Johns Wort? TillerBee