Zoom the image with the mouse
Solidago canadensis 'Little Miss Sunshine' - DWARF CANADIAN GOLDENROD 'LITTLE MISS SUNSHINE'
Product Code:
SOL-CAN-LITMIS
Shipping:
Calculated at Checkout
$7.99
Dwarf cultivar, that doesn't spread aggressively. Great for the front of the flower bed to attract Monarchs, pollinators and other butterflies.
12-18" tall x 15-18" wide clumps, topped with golden-yellow clusters from August to September.
Cultivar selected by seed company Jelitto in 2016, doesn't spread uncontrolled.
Sun, half shade, any soil from shallower soils to clay, medium-moist to medium-dry. Drought and black walnut tolerant.
Hardy in zones 2-9.
For sunny flower beds, pollinator gardens, butterfly gardens, bigger containers. Modest, easy to grow beneficial perennial, better mannered than the robust and aggressive species.
Pot size : square 3.5" x 4" deep perennial pot
Picture copyright : Forest and Kim Starr, Commons Wikipedia (picture shows S. canadensis)
Share:
Solidago canadensis 'Little Miss Sunshine' - DWARF CANADIAN GOLDENROD 'LITTLE MISS SUNSHINE'
$7.99
Dwarf cultivar, that doesn't spread aggressively. Great for the front of the flower bed to attract Monarchs, pollinators and other butterflies.
12-18" tall x 15-18" wide clumps, topped with golden-yellow clusters from August to September.
Cultivar selected by seed company Jelitto in 2016, doesn't spread uncontrolled.
Sun, half shade, any soil from shallower soils to clay, medium-moist to medium-dry. Drought and black walnut tolerant.
Hardy in zones 2-9.
For sunny flower beds, pollinator gardens, butterfly gardens, bigger containers. Modest, easy to grow beneficial perennial, better mannered than the robust and aggressive species.
Pot size : square 3.5" x 4" deep perennial pot
Picture copyright : Forest and Kim Starr, Commons Wikipedia (picture shows S. canadensis)
Related Products
.jpg){kind=link}
Customer Reviews
2 Review
-
Nice
Healthy good sized plants arrived nicely packaged and on time. Could not ask for more.
-
Adorable
I planted four of these little guys alternating with deep blue salvia. The color combo was amazing until rabbits ate all the flowers off the goldenrod, which was rather surprising. It's a hardy little plant that transplanted well, bloomed almost immediately after planting, and bounced back from the rabbit damage without trouble.