Golden Ragwort
Packera aurea
Golden ragwort’s stout, thick, basal offshoots creep horizontally and send up erect flowering stems. Flowers are deep golden-yellow, daisy-like and showy. The roots colonize and the plant can achieve a groundcover effect over time. Studies have shown that this plant can outcompete garlic mustard. Northeastern U.S. Native and native to Rockland.
Height: 1 - 2’
Spread: 0.5 – 2’
Pot size: 1 gal
Bloom time: April to August
Light: Full sun to partial shade
Moisture: Average to wet
Attracts: Pollinators, songbirds, bees
Deer Resistance: Yes
Packera aurea
Golden ragwort’s stout, thick, basal offshoots creep horizontally and send up erect flowering stems. Flowers are deep golden-yellow, daisy-like and showy. The roots colonize and the plant can achieve a groundcover effect over time. Studies have shown that this plant can outcompete garlic mustard. Northeastern U.S. Native and native to Rockland.
Height: 1 - 2’
Spread: 0.5 – 2’
Pot size: 1 gal
Bloom time: April to August
Light: Full sun to partial shade
Moisture: Average to wet
Attracts: Pollinators, songbirds, bees
Deer Resistance: Yes
Packera aurea
Golden ragwort’s stout, thick, basal offshoots creep horizontally and send up erect flowering stems. Flowers are deep golden-yellow, daisy-like and showy. The roots colonize and the plant can achieve a groundcover effect over time. Studies have shown that this plant can outcompete garlic mustard. Northeastern U.S. Native and native to Rockland.
Height: 1 - 2’
Spread: 0.5 – 2’
Pot size: 1 gal
Bloom time: April to August
Light: Full sun to partial shade
Moisture: Average to wet
Attracts: Pollinators, songbirds, bees
Deer Resistance: Yes