Solidago rugosa ‘Fireworks’ (sol-ih-DAY-go roo-GO-sah) is an eye-catching cultivar whose flower clusters radiate in all directions, resembling streaming yellow fireworks. Its unique, enchanting form reaches 5 feet tall, providing year-round garden structure. Reliable end-of-season color in blazing yellow.
Plant in lean to moderately fertile, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Deadhead to prevent self-seeding.
Divide in spring or fall.
Spot anthracnose, powdery mildew, rust, fungal spots.
| Height | 3–6 ft. |
| Spread | 3–6 ft. |
| Growth Pace | Fast to Moderate |
| Light | Full Sun to Part Shade |
| Moisture | Dry to Medium |
| Maintenance | Low |
| Flower Color | Yellow |
| Uses | Beds & Borders, Cut Flowers, Roadside, Meadow/Rock Garden |
| Tolerance | Deer, Drought, Frost |
Whitefly Prevention in the Vegetable Garden: Early Soap Sprays Win
Testing Soil pH for Blueberries and Estimating Yield from a Small Planting
Mothballs in the Garden: Not Labeled, Not Recommended
Hybrid Sage (Salvia × superba): Drought-Tolerant Purple-Blue Spikes
Early Goldenrod: First to Bloom with Bright Yellow Plumes
Veronicastrum virginicum (Culver's Root): Native White-to-Purple Candelabras
Zizia aurea (Golden Alexander): Native Yellow Umbels for Wet Gardens
Choosing the Right Fertilizer: Time-Release vs. Water-Soluble for a Thriving Garden
Can You Plant a Vegetable Garden Over a Septic Leach Field?
Solving Wet Garden Areas: Drainage Solutions and Plant Choices
Tree Suggestions for a 15m Garden Divider: Rounded Canopy, ≤10m Height
Garden Cress: Growth Habits, Reproduction, and Culinary Uses
Organic Slug, Snail, and Centipede Control
Weed-and-Feed Accidentally Applied to Garden: Damage Control
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved