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Noted for its vigor, Spiraea douglasii (Western Spirea) is a clump-forming, suckering shrub with narrowly oblong leaves that are dark green above, velvety white underneath, and turn yellow in fall. In early summer, long plumes of fragrant, rose-pink flowers, up to 8 in. long (20 cm), are on display at the tips of the branches.
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Photos. Distribution: Occurring on both sides of the Cascades crest in Washington; Alaska to California, east to Montana and Colorado. Habitat: Swamps, lake margins and damp meadows, from sea level to the subalpine. Flowers: June-August. Origin: Native. Growth Duration: Perennial. Conservation Status: Not of concern.
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Growth: Spiraea douglasii grows 3-6 ft (1-2 m). It spreads by rhizomes, and is very aggressive, It often forms dense colonies and can quickly become the dominant species in a wetland habitat. Habitat: Douglas Spiraea grows in open areas of wet meadows, bogs, streambanks, and lake margins.
Spiraea douglasii. steeple bush. A vigorous suckering shrub with oblong leaves, grey-felted beneath, and compact terminal panicles of purplish-pink flowers in early summer
