The term "Till Plains" is not a standard geographical term, so it's difficult to pinpoint the exact plant life you're asking about.
However, I can give you some information based on possible interpretations of "Till Plains":
1. "Till" referring to glacial till:
- If "Till Plains" refers to areas covered by glacial till (unsorted sediment deposited by glaciers), then the plant life will depend on the specific location and soil conditions.
- General characteristics:
- Grasses: Prairie grasses like Big Bluestem, Indian Grass, Switchgrass, and Little Bluestem are common in areas with fertile till.
- Forbs: Wildflowers like Black-eyed Susan, Purple Coneflower, and Compass Plant can thrive in these areas.
- Trees: Depending on rainfall and temperature, trees like Bur Oak, Elm, and Cottonwood may grow along riverbanks and in wetter areas.
- Shrubs: Rose bushes, chokecherry, and sumac are common.
2. "Plains" referring to a specific region:
- If "Till Plains" refers to a specific region like the Great Plains of North America, then the plants will be those typical of that region.
- Common plants in the Great Plains:
- Grasses: Buffalo Grass, Blue grama, and Western Wheatgrass.
- Trees: Shortgrass prairie is mainly treeless, but areas with more moisture may have Cottonwood, Box Elder, and Willow.
- Shrubs: Sagebrush, Rabbitbrush, and Yucca.
- Cacti: Prickly Pear, Cholla, and Barrel Cactus are found in drier areas.
3. "Till" referring to specific soil type:
- If "Till Plains" refers to areas with specific soil types, like clay till or loess till, then the plants will be adapted to those specific conditions.
- Clay till: Plants that tolerate clay soils and poor drainage, like wild rice, cattails, and sedges.
- Loess till: Grasses and wildflowers like those mentioned in point 1, but with greater diversity depending on the specific location.
To better understand what plants grow in "Till Plains", please provide more context or a specific geographical location.