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  1. Solidago caesia Blue Stemmed Goldenrod does not spread as aggressively as some goldenrods. This Wisconsin endangered plant features graceful arching stems covered with hundreds of small yellow flowers.

  2. Blue-Stemmed Goldenrod is a well-behaved woodland species. It forms attractive loose clumps with arching stems and long, thin leaves. Small clusters of bright yellow flowers form in the leaf axils for about half the stem's length. Stem color in mature plants has a dark, somewhat bluish tone.

  3. Solidago caesia (bluestem goldenrod) is one of the most elegant of goldenrods. Relatively small, well behaved, and shade tolerant, it's a great addition for the woodland garden or edge.

  4. This is a tidy goldenrod for native plant gardens, open woodland gardens, borders, cottage gardens, meadows or butterfly gardens. Prices listed are subject to change, based upon size change and availability. We are a small local nursery with limited shipping capability.

  5. Wreath goldenrod (Solidago caesia) deserves a place at the top of the list for a number of reasons: besides its shade tolerance and its bright yellow autumn blooms, it’s valuable for pollinators and other wildlife; it’s a clump-former, not a spreader; it’s an easily manageable size (usually 2 to 3 feet tall); and it’s native (to much of ...

  6. bluestem goldenrod. This clump forming, non-invasive native perennial boldly displays arching wands of golden clusters in September, contrasted by blue-green stems. Adds life to a dry shady spot. Great with Aster cordifolius and Chasmanthium. Incredible butterfly magnet and cut flower!

  7. A lovely goldenrod for shady gardens and landscapes. In October, delicate arching stems are covered with tiny yellow flower clusters that attract fall pollinators. A clump-forming species that is very well-behaved and deserving of a place in shady gardens. Deer-proof.

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