Solidago bicolor 

A much scandalized plant that is often blamed but not responsible for hay fever. Goldenrod is an attractive plant which requires very little care and produces brilliant flowers which will brighten any garden. 'Bicolor' is the only “white” blooming goldenrod. Likes dry soils from full sun to part shade.

Solidago caesia 

Full Sun

A much scandalized plant that is often blamed but not responsible for hay fever. Goldenrod is an attractive plant which requires very little care and produces brilliant flowers which will brighten any garden. This one is for part shade or shade conditions. Attractive arching flower stems with clusters of yellow flowers.

Solidago canadensis 'Golden Baby' 

Bright golden-yellow sprays on compact stiff 2’ stems. Blooms June through August. Grows best in full sun. Makes an excellent cut-flower.

Solidago canadensis 

Showy Goldenrod grows 30” tall and practically glows in the dark when it is in bloom. Bright yellow flower spikes.

Solidago cutleri 

This dwarf low growing Goldenrod reaches 6” tall. Its flowers are golden yellow.

Solidago glomerata 

Solidago graminifolia 

Solidago nemoralis 

This one loves dry fields and open woods. Arcing wands of small yellow flowers. Foliage is covered with fine hairs to give the plant an overall grey look.

Solidago odorata 

One of the first goldenrods to bloom in late Summer. Love those sandy dry soils. Foliage smells like anise when crushed.

Solidago patula 

Height: 48"+

At home in moist soil conditions. Can range from 2-7’ tall. Sprays of showy yellow flowers.

Solidago riddellii 

A midwestern native solildago. Clump forming plant with numerous showy clusters of yellow flowers, for moist meadows.

Solidago rigida 

Height: 48"+

Stiff Goldenrod has upright flattened clusters of yellow flowers. Very coarse, bold texture. Grows 48” tall.

Solidago rugosa 'Fireworks' 

Fine sprays of fragrant yellow blossoms adorn this yellow plant in late summer through fall.

Solidago speciosa 

Solidago sphaceolata 'Golden Fleece' 

A selection from the Mount Cuba Center for Piedmont Studies. Only 18” tall with arching plumes of yellow flowers.

Solidago virgaurea 

Yet another Goldenrod, I went Solidago crazy this year, but hey, they are great, tough, drought tolerant, long blooming perennials that attract butterflies and bloom in a time where there is not much going on, so what’s not to love? Non-native.