Your Planting Zone is:
-
- Exposure
- Full Sun
-
- Height At Maturity
- Over 12 Inches
-
- Planting Zones
- 3-7
-
- Shipped As
- Bare-root
-
- Ships
- Now
-
- Usage
- Flower Gardens
Goat's Beard Plants
This product is rated 5.0 of 5.0 stars.
It has received 3 reviews.
Description
Goat's beard, or Aruncus perennial, is a member of the rose family. It is native to Japan and North America and has been around since Roman times as a European cultivar.
Goat's Beard Thrives In Zones 3-7
It is adaptable and hearty, best suited for hardiness zones 3-7, with few pests or threats. This flower does best in colder, northern climates with lots of direct sunlight, whereas in warmer southern regions, particularly the American South, it will need a shady reprieve. The ideal location is to provide morning sun and afternoon shade for gardens and landscaping.
They 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 one takes after the astilbe, known for its natural beauty and charm. This flower 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.
Goat's Beard Loves Wetlands
The perennial grows near meadows, ponds, watersides, or moist places. The goat's beard and the bride's feathers are truncus dioicus. It is part of the Rosaceae family. Astilbe, also in the Rosaceae family, looks similar to it. People love this because it's showy, fluffy, and tall.
After they've bloomed, they last many weeks. They grow 3 to 6 feet in width and length—the bushy flower is color. The leaves are dark green, and it has tiny spikes. It blooms from April to July. It is also a larvae host for a rare butterfly, Azure.
It is dioecious. This means that the flowers on each one are male or female. The male ones have showier flowers than the female ones and are more preferred by customers. This only needs a little maintenance. It must 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 need help if they are placed in hot, humid places. They need an average amount of water regularly.
Goat's Beard grows slowly in the first couple of seasons. Native Americans used it for many remedies, including assisting bee stings and soaking swollen feet.
It is native to North America, Europe, Asia, and Siberia. The perennial grows near meadows, ponds, watersides, or moist places. It is truncus dioicus and the bride's feathers.
It is part of the Rosaceae family and looks similar to the astilbe. People love it because it's showy, fluffy, and tall. After blooming, the flowers last a significant number of weeks. It is also an excellent cut flower.
Goat's Beard Plant Is Ideal For A Border Plant
They have a light, airy feeling from their tall stalks, which may reach as tall as 18 inches. They have eight or more feathery white stalks beneath them and bloom from May until mid-July.
Beneath the feathery stalks is a lush garden of green leaves. They are ideal for hedges, and those feathery stalks are fragrant and attractive to bees. it requires very little maintenance and is virtually pest-free
it grows well in zones 3 through 9 but should be grown for an equal mixture of sun and shade. Water it, but do not overwater it. One of the great reasons for selecting these 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 the highlights is 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 of them. Requiring very little maintenance and being virtually pest-free is exceedingly easy to take care of. However, you want to break them into different types every few years in the fall.
Another advantage is that they tend to resist rabbits and deer for those living in the country. Besides looking great, cutting flowers is possible as an herbal medicine for aches and pains.
Goat's Beard Reaches 3-6 Feet Tall And Wide
They grow 3 to 6 feet in width and length. Their bushy flowers are white or greenish-white. The leaves are dark green and have tiny spikes. Each leaf contains at least 20 oval and toothed-shaped leaflets. They bloom from April to July.
It also attracts butterflies, bees, and moths and is a larvae host for a rare butterfly, Azure. It is dioecious, meaning each plant has male or female flowers. The male plants have showier flowers than the female plants and are preferred by customers. This plant only needs a little maintenance.
It must be partially or fully in the sun and needs rich, moist soil. It can also be placed in sand, loam, and clay-type soil. It might struggle if it is placed in hot, humid places. It needs an average amount of water regularly.
It grows slowly in the first couple of seasons. Goats' beard plants were used for a lot of remedies by Native Americans.
Reviews
Shipping and Warranty
Shipping Information
We dig fresh our plants and ship immediately. We ship US Mail, Priority shipping. You will receive a tracking number once your plants ship. All plants will be fine in their packages for up to 3 days after receiving.
How We Protect Your Plants For Transit
We sell only bare root plants. We dip the roots in tera-sorb silicone gel to retain ample moisture for transit and surround with plastic. This is superior protection for plants in transit for up to 12 days.
Upon Receipt Of Your Plants
Open your plants and inspect the same day received. We offer 3 days to report any problems with your order. Bare root plants need to be planted within 2-3 days of receiving unless weather-related problems prohibit planting. Store in a cool place and keep roots moist and covered with plastic until they can be planted. Water for the first week daily after planting.
See our warranty page for further info.
Gardening Tips
Videos
Goat's beard, or Aruncus perennial, is a member of the rose family. It is native to Japan and North America and has been around since Roman times as a European cultivar.
Goat's Beard Thrives In Zones 3-7
It is adaptable and hearty, best suited for hardiness zones 3-7, with few pests or threats. This flower does best in colder, northern climates with lots of direct sunlight, whereas in warmer southern regions, particularly the American South, it will need a shady reprieve. The ideal location is to provide morning sun and afternoon shade for gardens and landscaping.
They 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 one takes after the astilbe, known for its natural beauty and charm. This flower 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.
Goat's Beard Loves Wetlands
The perennial grows near meadows, ponds, watersides, or moist places. The goat's beard and the bride's feathers are truncus dioicus. It is part of the Rosaceae family. Astilbe, also in the Rosaceae family, looks similar to it. People love this because it's showy, fluffy, and tall.
After they've bloomed, they last many weeks. They grow 3 to 6 feet in width and length—the bushy flower is color. The leaves are dark green, and it has tiny spikes. It blooms from April to July. It is also a larvae host for a rare butterfly, Azure.
It is dioecious. This means that the flowers on each one are male or female. The male ones have showier flowers than the female ones and are more preferred by customers. This only needs a little maintenance. It must 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 need help if they are placed in hot, humid places. They need an average amount of water regularly.
Goat's Beard grows slowly in the first couple of seasons. Native Americans used it for many remedies, including assisting bee stings and soaking swollen feet.
It is native to North America, Europe, Asia, and Siberia. The perennial grows near meadows, ponds, watersides, or moist places. It is truncus dioicus and the bride's feathers.
It is part of the Rosaceae family and looks similar to the astilbe. People love it because it's showy, fluffy, and tall. After blooming, the flowers last a significant number of weeks. It is also an excellent cut flower.
Goat's Beard Plant Is Ideal For A Border Plant
They have a light, airy feeling from their tall stalks, which may reach as tall as 18 inches. They have eight or more feathery white stalks beneath them and bloom from May until mid-July.
Beneath the feathery stalks is a lush garden of green leaves. They are ideal for hedges, and those feathery stalks are fragrant and attractive to bees. it requires very little maintenance and is virtually pest-free
it grows well in zones 3 through 9 but should be grown for an equal mixture of sun and shade. Water it, but do not overwater it. One of the great reasons for selecting these 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 the highlights is 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 of them. Requiring very little maintenance and being virtually pest-free is exceedingly easy to take care of. However, you want to break them into different types every few years in the fall.
Another advantage is that they tend to resist rabbits and deer for those living in the country. Besides looking great, cutting flowers is possible as an herbal medicine for aches and pains.
Goat's Beard Reaches 3-6 Feet Tall And Wide
They grow 3 to 6 feet in width and length. Their bushy flowers are white or greenish-white. The leaves are dark green and have tiny spikes. Each leaf contains at least 20 oval and toothed-shaped leaflets. They bloom from April to July.
It also attracts butterflies, bees, and moths and is a larvae host for a rare butterfly, Azure. It is dioecious, meaning each plant has male or female flowers. The male plants have showier flowers than the female plants and are preferred by customers. This plant only needs a little maintenance.
It must be partially or fully in the sun and needs rich, moist soil. It can also be placed in sand, loam, and clay-type soil. It might struggle if it is placed in hot, humid places. It needs an average amount of water regularly.
It grows slowly in the first couple of seasons. Goats' beard plants were used for a lot of remedies by Native Americans.
Shipping Information
We dig fresh our plants and ship immediately. We ship US Mail, Priority shipping. You will receive a tracking number once your plants ship. All plants will be fine in their packages for up to 3 days after receiving.
How We Protect Your Plants For Transit
We sell only bare root plants. We dip the roots in tera-sorb silicone gel to retain ample moisture for transit and surround with plastic. This is superior protection for plants in transit for up to 12 days.
Upon Receipt Of Your Plants
Open your plants and inspect the same day received. We offer 3 days to report any problems with your order. Bare root plants need to be planted within 2-3 days of receiving unless weather-related problems prohibit planting. Store in a cool place and keep roots moist and covered with plastic until they can be planted. Water for the first week daily after planting.
See our warranty page for further info.