They occur in an open cluster near the top of strong, branching and leafy flower stalks,[4] which are 1–2 feet (0.30–0.61 m) tall.

Geranium viscosissimum displayed a capability to digest and absorb the 14C-labeled algal protein placed on the sticky trichomes that the plant possesses.

[5] Additionally, some definitions of carnivory require the plant to gain some tangible benefit in capturing and digesting prey, such as increased seed yield or growth.

[6] Blackfeet Indians used an infusion from this plant to treat diarrhea and gastric upset and urinary irritations.

The root of this plant is astringent and was dried and powdered and used by Native Americans to stop external bleeding.