This perennial wildflower is 3-7' tall and largely unbranched, except at the apex, where the flowering stalks occur. The central stem is light green or pale purple, terete, glabrous, and sometimes glaucous. ... Individual branches of the panicle are light green, slightly to moderately pubescent, and recurved.
Solidago Gigantea Care
Solidago Gigantea



How to Care for the Plant

Water

Water regularly in the first weeks. Try to avoid watering on sunny afternoons to minimize the amount of moisture lost to evaporation. If your plant is in a pot, check the top soil in the pot either by looking at it or touching it with your finger. In any case, if it hasn't rained in a month, water !

Pruning

Deadhead spent flowers to prevent self-seeding. Can be cut back by half in early summer to avoid the need for staking.

Fertilizer

Grow in moderately fertile, neutral to slightly acid, wet, moist, or moist but well-drained soil in full sun or light shade. Will not tolerate full shade. Tends to spread rapidly by creeping rhizomes or self-seeding. Resistant to damage by deer.

Sunlight

Sandy

Soil

Heavy (clay) soils and can grow in heavy clay soil.

Temperature

Early in the growing season, the time of shoot initiation is determined by temperature.

Additional

Solidago gigantea, commonly called early goldenrod or giant goldenrod, is a rhizomatous, upright perennial of the sunflower family. It is native from Quebec to British Columbia and throughout the 48 States except for Arizona.

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