Golden Rod. A dense tufted alpine with long green leaves. Sprays of golden yellow flowerheads in early autumn. Max Height 10cm to 35cm. Max Spread 30cm. Flowers September to October. Full sun. Hardy. Water thoroughly before planting.
Solidago cutleri
A dense tufted alpine with long green leaves. Sprays of golden yellow flowerheads in early autumn.
Additional information
| Generic | Solidago |
|---|---|
| Species | cutleri |
| Varietry | |
| Common Name | Golden Rod |
| Flower Colour | yellow |
| Soil | Poor, Sandy |
| Aspect | Full sun |
| Foliage | Herbaceous |
| Height | 10cm, 35cm |
| Family | Asteraceae |
| Spread | 30cm |
| Growth Speed | |
| Growth Habit | Bushy |
| Fragrance | FALSE |
| Foliage Colour | green |
| Flowers From | September, October |
| Colour Fruit | |
| Fruits When | |
| Moisture | Well drained |
| Protection | |
| Hardiness | Hardy |
| Planting | Water thoroughly before planting |
| Care | Keep moist in first year |
| Border | Rock garden |
| Toxicity | |
| Pruning | |
| Pruning Time | |
| Pests and diseases | |
| Maintenance | |
| Propagation |
Related products
Ajuga reptans ‘Burgundy Glow’
Creeping semi-evergreen alpine with red, bronze and cream leaves and spike-like light blue flowers.
Ajuga reptans ‘Alba’
Creeping semi-evergreen green leaves Spike-like white flowers.
Aethionema grandiflorum Pulchellum Group
Grown for the masses of tiny pink flowers produced in spring. Likes alkaline soil. Short lived.
Acaena inermis
A compact mat-forming evergreen alpine. Leaves bronze-tinged with bright round maroon flowers.
Alyssum montanum ‘Berggold’ MOUNTAIN GOLD
An evergreen mat-forming with rosettes of grey leaves. Racemes of fragrant golden yellow flowers.
Acaena saccaticupula ‘Blue Haze’
A vigorous creeping alpine with grey-blue leaves. Small round flowerheads are followed by dark red burrs.
Ajuga reptans ‘Braunherz’
Creeping semi-evergreen with shiny bronze-purple leaves and spike-like blue flowers.
Acaena novae-zelandiae
A vigorous creeping alpine with grey-green leaves. Small round flowerheads are followed by red burrs.