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Blue-stemmed Goldenrod, sometimes referred to as Wreath 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.
Solidago caesia is an interesting goldenrod for a variety of garden styles: open woodland garden, border, cottage or butterfly garden. As with all goldenrods, it is a desirable source of late-season pollen. Other common names include Wreath Goldenrod.
Shade-tolerant, Solidago caesia (Wreath Goldenrod) is a herbaceous perennial wildflower forming a clump of arching, blue-green stems clad with lance-shaped, toothed, medium to dark green leaves, 2-5 in. long (5-12 cm).
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.
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.
This Goldenrod needs some shade and does well in dry shade. It is very informal with stems leaning out. My biggest customer has had this species in her large informal landscape for over 15 years, and it spreads around by seed and is in various areas around the yard.
Solidago caesia, known as Blue-stemmed Goldenrod, is a delicate yet resilient native wildflower, rising gracefully to 2 or 3 feet in height. Its slender, arching stems weave through garden borders, thriving in dappled sunlight and cool, moist soils.
