For asset protection purposes, the Family Limited Partnership, for decades, has been considered the Cadillac of Unites States asset protection systems. By definition a Partnership is considered to be two or more persons.
Milkweed perennials (Asclepias spp.) bear many small star-shaped flowers and produce a milky sap; they are named for this sap. The plants grow in U.S. Department of Agriculture hardiness zones 3 to 10 and bloom in summer, bearing their flowers in broad, flattened clusters at the branch tips. All varieties produce silky seeds within inflated seed pods. Milkweed thrives in a sunny location with sandy soil and offers benefits to insects.
USDA Native Status: L48 (N), CAN (N) The large, bright, terminal blossoms of this showy, 2-4 ft. perennial are made up of small, rose-purple flowers. Deep pink flowers clustered at the top of a tall, branching stem, bearing numerous narrow, lanceolate leaves. Opposite, narrow, lance-shaped leaves line the erect, open-branched stem. Elongated, tan-brown seed pods persist into winter. The juice of this wetland milkweed is less milky than that of other species. The genus was named in honor of Aesculapius, Greek god of medicine, undoubtedly because some species have long been used to treat a variety of ailments. The Latin species name means flesh-colored.