Your Planting Zone is:

  • Can Not Ship To:
    NY
  • Exposure
    Full Sun
  • Height At Maturity
    Over 12 Inches
  • Planting Zones
    3-7
  • Shipped As
    Bare-root
  • Ships
    5-7 Days
  • Usage
    Flower Gardens

Goat's Beard Plant

Sale price$5.79

Ship Now
Size Blooming Age
In stock

Customer Reviews

Based on 1 review
100%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
C
CSM
Goatsbeard

I was looking all over for grown plants, but could not find any, so ordered bare root. The roots arrived plump and healthy and I planted them in our forest to screen the neighbor's house. I look forward to watching them mature.

Aruncus (Goatsbeard )

Aruncus perennial, a member of the rose family, is native to Japan and North America and, as a European cultivar, has been around since Roman times.

The Plant is adaptable and hearty, most suited for hardiness zones 3-7, with few pests or threats. In colder, northern climates, this Plant does best with lots of direct sunlight, whereas, in warmer southern regions, particularly the American south, the Plant will need a shady reprieve. The ideal location would provide morning sun and afternoon shade for garden and landscaping purposes.

These plants can reach heights of 3 to 6 feet and, with widths reaching 6 feet across, will need lots of space to grow, whether as a garden's central feature or as a background filler. The size and ease with which it grows are excellent for filling those empty spaces in any garden.

An adult plant takes after the astilbe, a plant known for its natural beauty and charm. This Plant comes into its most eye-catching phase during the late spring to early summer when buds of its fluffy, white flowers begin to appear. Even without the delicate blooms, the Plant's fern-like appearance adds an element of textural variety to most landscapes.

Aruncus (Goatsbeard) is native to North America, Europe, Asia, and Siberia.

The perennial Plant grows near meadows, ponds, watersides, or moist places. The goat's beard is truncus dioicus, and the bride's feathers. This Plant is a part of the Rosaceae family. Astilbe, also in the Rosaceae family, looks similar to the goat's beard. People love the goat's beard because it's showy, fluffy, and tall.

After they've bloomed, the plants last a significant number of weeks. The Plant grows 3 to 6 feet in width and length. The bushy flower has a white or greenish and white color. The leaves are dark green, and the Plant has tiny spikes. It blooms from April to July. It is also a larvae host for a rare type of butterfly, Azure.

This Plant is dioecious. It means on each Plant; the flowers are male or female. The male plants have showier flowers than the female plants and are more preferred by customers. This Plant doesn't need much maintenance. The goat's beard needs to be partially or fully in the sun and needs rich, moist soil. They can also be placed in sand, loam, and clay-type soil. They might struggle if they are placed in hot, humid places. They need an average amount of water regularly.

The goat's beard grows slowly in the first couple of seasons. Goats' beard plants were used for a lot of remedies by Native Americans. It aided bee stings and soaked swollen feet.

This Plant is native to North America, Europe, Asia, and Siberia. The perennial Plant grows near meadows, ponds, watersides, or moist places. The goat's beard is truncus dioicus, and the bride's feathers.

This Plant is a part of the Rosaceae family. Astilbe, also in the Rosaceae family, looks similar to the goat's beard. People love the goat's beard because it's showy, fluffy, and tall. After they've bloomed, the plants last a significant number of weeks. It is also an excellent cut flower.

Aruncus (Goat's Beard) Plant is ideal for hedges.

These Plants have a light, airy feeling from their tall stalks, which may get as tall as 18 inches, and may have as many as eight or more feathery white stalks beneath the stalks, which bloom from May till Mid July.

Beneath the feathery stalks are a lush garden of green leaves. These Plants are ideal for hedges, and those feathery stalks are not only very fragrant but very attractive to bees. This Plant requires very little maintenance and is virtually pest-free

Plants grow well in zones 3 through 9 but should be grown to get an equal mixture of sun and shade. Do water Goat's Beard Plants, but do not overwater them. One of the great reasons for selecting these Plants is that they will get as tall as 6 feet and spread out to be 4 to 5 feet wide.

So you can grow quite a hedge with them. One of these Plants highlights that the flowers stay in bloom for a long time. They are very fragrant-smelling, and you can expect many bees in your garden, which is excellent for all the plants. Requiring very little maintenance and being virtually pest-free, these plants are exceedingly easy to take care of. However, you want to break them up into different plants every couple of years in the fall.

Another advantage of the Plant is that the Plant tends to be resistant to rabbits and deer for those living in the country. Besides looking great, using the cut flowers as a herbal medicine for aches and pains is possible.

Aruncus (Goat's Beard ) is For Sale at Online Nursery with Quick Shipping and Low Prices

The Plant grows 3 to 6 feet in width and length. The bushy flower has a white or greenish and white color. The leaves are dark green, and the Plant has tiny spikes. Each leaf contains at least 20 oval and toothed-shaped leaflets. It blooms from April to July.

It also attracts butterflies, bees, and moths. It is also a larvae host for a rare type of butterfly, Azure. This Plant is dioecious. It means on each Plant; the flowers are male or female. The male plants have showier flowers than the female plants and are more preferred by customers. This Plant doesn't need much maintenance.

This Plant needs to be partially or fully in the sun and needs rich, moist soil. They can also be placed in sand, loam, and clay-type soil. They might struggle if they are placed in hot, humid places. They need an average amount of water regularly.

The goat's beard grows slowly in the first couple of seasons. Goats' beard plants were used for a lot of remedies by Native Americans.