stiff-leaved goldenrod

Solidago rigida

Collection Season 2

Summary 3

Solidago rigida, also known by the common names stiff goldenrod and stiff-leaved goldenrod is a North American plant species in the Goldenrod family. It is native to the region between the Atlantic Coast and the Rockies, from Alberta east to Ontario, south as far as New Mexico, Texas, and Georgia. In New England, it grows today only in Connecticut, though there are historical records indicating that it formerly grew in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Stiff goldenrod is a native perennial recognized by its broad, flat-topped inflorescence (cluster of flowers). The plant is a member of the Asteraceae, or aster family. It attains a height of over one meter. It flowers during the fall. The goldenrod flowers are like miniature asters and are all yellow. They are arranged in an inflorescence which is about 15 cm across and flat across the top. The leaves of goldenrod are stiff, rough textured and are alternately arranged on the stem.

Uses 2

Stiff goldenrod adds diversity to prairie restoration seed mixtures. It is considered good wildlife food and habitat.

Seed Collection and Processing 2

Probable Locations 2

Fontes e Créditos

  1. (c) eknuth, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-NC), uploaded by eknuth
  2. (c) skramer16, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA)
  3. Adaptado por skramer16 de uma obra de (c) Wikipedia, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solidago_rigida

Mais informações

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