3 Photos
Summary
With large basal, lance-shaped foliage, a clump-forming habit and numerous pale yellow flowers, Mohr’s rosinweed adds a bold statement to the perennial border or naturalized planting. Basal leaves are 10-15” long, gradually smaller as they ascend the stems; both leaves and stems are covered with dense, fine, bristly hairs. The 2” flowers are slightly fragrant, borne on erect, 2-5’ tall stems that branch near the top. Full sun is best but plants will tolerate light shade. Plants prefer a rocky to gravelly, well-drained soil with low fertility. Combined with Rudbeckia fulgida, Physostegia virginiana ‘Vivid’ and Eurybia hemispherica, it adds an architectural element to a meadow planting.
More Details
- Plant Type
perennial - Sun/Shade Conditions
full-sun - Foliage Character
deciduous - Soil Moisture
average, dry - Flowering Period
early-fall, late-summer, mid-summer - Soil PH
adaptable - Flower Color
yellow - Summer Foliage Color
green - Fall Foliage Color
green - Fruit/Seed Color
brown