Depending on the variety, the spikes' blossoms may be purple, pinkish-purple or white, and grow from 1 to 5 feet high. In the fall, liatris foliage turns an attractive shade of bronze, and the dried stalks serve as swaying perches for birds attracted to the seedheads. Culture Liatris plants prefer full sun but will accept some degree of shade. They are tolerant of a wide range of soils, but most require a well-drained situation. Plant in either early spring or in late summer or early autumn, spacing the plants about 1 foot apart.
Posted on May 7, 2012 by Will WellnessMay 7, 2012. Diverticulitis and back pain at first blush may seem unconnected. Diverticulitis is a condition stemming from the lower intestine. Back pain, of course, may have any number of origins â muscle strain, tissue injury, or nerve damage. But, can diverticulitis cause back pain? Diverticulitis (as part of a category of diverticular disease) is a condition that develops form diverticulosis.
The most common and severe sign of diverticulitis is sudden pain on the lower left side of the abdomen. This pain can sometimes get worse over a few days. Other signs that you might have diverticulitis are: 1  abdominal pain and tenderness, usually on the lower left side.  nausea.