Named for its elm-like leaves—serrated, oval, and slightly rough.
Produces arching stems with clusters of small yellow flowers along the upper stem and leaf axils.
Spreads slowly by rhizomes, forming modest colonies.
Like other goldenrods, does not cause hay fever—ragweed is the real culprit.
Named for its elm-like leaves—serrated, oval, and slightly rough.
Produces arching stems with clusters of small yellow flowers along the upper stem and leaf axils.
Spreads slowly by rhizomes, forming modest colonies.
Like other goldenrods, does not cause hay fever—ragweed is the real culprit.
Bloom: late summer to early fall
Habitats: edges of limestone glades; mesic to upland woodlands; partially shaded banks of rivers; thcikets; thinly wooded bluffs; woodland edges
Lifespan: perennial
Moisture: moist to slightly dry
Plant type (height): forb (1.25 to 3 feet)
Requirements: light shade to partial sun
Soil: glacial till; loam; sandy loam; some rocky material
