Goldenrod Guide: How to Plant, Grow, and Care for Solidago
Goldenrod (Solidago), South Carolina's state flower, blooms late summer to fall, attracting pollinators and serving as a natural remedy for hay fever with anti-inflammatory benefits
Goldenrods thrive in full sun, producing prolific bright yellow flowers that attract butterflies and bees. They adorn South Carolina's late summer landscape.
Goldenrods thrive in varied soils and light conditions, from rich to sandy and full sun to partial shade, adding bright yellow blooms to late summer landscapes.
Goldenrod, South Carolina's resilient state flower, thrives in varied moisture levels, preferring well-drained soil and careful watering in full sun to prevent rot.
Goldenrod thrives without extra fertilization in native soil. For poor soil, use balanced, slow-release fertilizer sparingly in late summer for optimal blooms
Prune goldenrod in late summer or early fall after blooms fade to conserve energy and strengthen roots. Mindful pruning preserves habitat for pollinators.
Goldenrods thrive with minimal winter care. Leave dried stems for insects, prune in late winter. They aid habitat, mulch for root protection where snow is scarce.