Solidago rugosa 'Fireworks'
Goldenrod
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Goldenrod (Solidago rugosa 'Fireworks') - Description
Make the back of your border a focal point with a sensational display of these yellow cascading flowers. Gorgeous in the garden with Sedum 'Autumn Joy' and blue asters. Foliage turns bronze when stems appear.
Goldenrod (Solidago rugosa 'Fireworks') - Growth
Plant will grow 1 to 3 ft. high.
Goldenrod (Solidago rugosa 'Fireworks') - Planting
Goldenrod can be planted via seed, but more often than not they are propagated by dividing their underground stems. Perform this division in mid autumn.
Goldenrod (Solidago rugosa 'Fireworks') - Pest
Powdery mildew, spot anthracnose and rust can be troublesome.
Goldenrod (Solidago rugosa 'Fireworks') - Interesting facts
Goldenrods grow throughout and to the east of the Rockies. Europe embraced these plants in the horticultural sense before America; however, they are rather invasive in Germany and have outcompeted several native species.These flowers have been named as state flowers by a couple of states (Nebraska and Kentucky). South Carolina named the Goldenrod as the state wildflower and Delaware claims Goldenrod to be the state herb.Thomas A. Edison experimented with Goldenrods to increase their production of latex to produce rubber for tires on Henry Ford's vehicles. The resulting rubber was very stable and long-lasting and some of Edison's Goldenrod rubber tires persist to this day.Those who suffer from hay fever come springtime should be happy to know that, although Goldenrods have been given a bad name of causing allergies, they do not. Ragweeds (Ambrosia species) on the other hand are primarily responsible for causing hay fever and just so happen to flower simultaneously as most Goldenrods.
Goldenrod (Solidago rugosa 'Fireworks') - Soil and irrigation
Plant prefers soil that is not too rich and likes to be moderately watered. They truly thrive in poor to moderately fertile soils. The soil needs to be well-draining, so sandy soils provide a great soil environment.









