Solidago missouriensis (Prairie Goldenrod) 1 gal
Solidago missouriensis is one of our local native prairie goldenrods, prized for its long bloom time, as it typically blooms in June through late summer/early fall in our region (with deadheading promoting reblooming). The golden-yellow blooms occur on long spikes, and the flowers can reach 18-36 inches tall, making it a nice option for cut flowers, as well as leaving some in the garden for wildlife.
Plant this in a sunny to partially sunny area in well-drained soils and it will spread gently by rhizomes, providing abundant summer color and critical nectar for native pollinators, particularly late in the growing season, when native blooms are often in short supply.
This native Solidago pairs nicely with other native and waterwise sun-loving perennials, such as Erigeron, Achillea, Gaura, Monarda, Salvia, Gaillardia and more!
Solidago missouriensis is one of our local native prairie goldenrods, prized for its long bloom time, as it typically blooms in June through late summer/early fall in our region (with deadheading promoting reblooming). The golden-yellow blooms occur on long spikes, and the flowers can reach 18-36 inches tall, making it a nice option for cut flowers, as well as leaving some in the garden for wildlife.
Plant this in a sunny to partially sunny area in well-drained soils and it will spread gently by rhizomes, providing abundant summer color and critical nectar for native pollinators, particularly late in the growing season, when native blooms are often in short supply.
This native Solidago pairs nicely with other native and waterwise sun-loving perennials, such as Erigeron, Achillea, Gaura, Monarda, Salvia, Gaillardia and more!
Solidago missouriensis is one of our local native prairie goldenrods, prized for its long bloom time, as it typically blooms in June through late summer/early fall in our region (with deadheading promoting reblooming). The golden-yellow blooms occur on long spikes, and the flowers can reach 18-36 inches tall, making it a nice option for cut flowers, as well as leaving some in the garden for wildlife.
Plant this in a sunny to partially sunny area in well-drained soils and it will spread gently by rhizomes, providing abundant summer color and critical nectar for native pollinators, particularly late in the growing season, when native blooms are often in short supply.
This native Solidago pairs nicely with other native and waterwise sun-loving perennials, such as Erigeron, Achillea, Gaura, Monarda, Salvia, Gaillardia and more!