Rocky Mountain Goldenrod

Solidago multiradiata, Asteraceae

Zones

2–7

Layer

Ground Cover

Lifespan

Perennial

Growth

Slow

Guild Roles

Pollinator AttractorBeneficial Insect HabitatGround Cover

Growing Conditions

Sun

Full Sun (preferred)

Water

Low (established)Moderate (seedling)

Soil pH

5.5 – 7.5

Tolerances

Drought

Frost

Heat

Pest Resistance

Disease Resist.

Companion Plants

Dwarf Wild IndigoAmorpha nana

Nitrogen Fixation

Inland Prairie CloverDalea obovata

Nitrogen FixationPollinator Sharing

Antagonistic Plants

Slender Fragrant GoldenrodEuthamia caroliniana

Related goldenrods may exhibit allelopathic competition and root competition when growing in close proximity.

Glossy-leaf AsterSymphyotrichum firmum

Both goldenrods and asters compete for similar resources and goldenrods produce allelopathic compounds that can inhibit other Asteraceae family members

Heart-leaf BrickellbushBrickellia cordifolia

Goldenrod allelopathic effects can suppress other Asteraceae family members including Brickellia species

Thinleaf SunflowerHelianthus decapetalus

Sunflowers are well-known for producing allelopathic compounds that suppress goldenrods and other Asteraceae

Cylindric BlazingstarLiatris cylindracea

Goldenrod allelopathic compounds can inhibit germination and establishment of other Asteraceae including Liatris

Uses

Functions

Attracts Alpine BeesSupports Small Beneficial InsectsButterfly Nectar SourceGround Beetle HabitatLate Season Bloomer

Medicinal Uses

Traditional Respiratory Aid

Common Questions

What zones does Rocky Mountain Goldenrod grow in?

Rocky Mountain Goldenrod grows in USDA hardiness zones 2 through 7.

What are good companion plants for Rocky Mountain Goldenrod?

Good companions for Rocky Mountain Goldenrod include Dwarf Wild Indigo, Inland Prairie Clover.

Design guilds with Rocky Mountain Goldenrod and see companion relationships visually.

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