Sorbaria sorbifolia 100 PCS fresh seeds, False spiraea, False spirea tree, False goat's beard, Sorb-leaved schizonotus, Deciduous shrub

Oreshka seeds
L64
8,86
10,42
Rowan-leaved mountain ash (Latin Sorbaria sorbifolia).

Frost-resistant, fast-growing, but demanding to soil moisture shrub with numerous strong erect shoots with a stem thickness of up to 1.5 cm, growing to a height of 2-3 m.

The branches are smooth or slightly pubescent, the buds are purple-brown. Undemanding to soil fertility, tolerates light shading. Leaf fall occurs in October.

The leaves are glabrous, compound, non-pinnate.

White slightly yellowish flowers have a pleasant smell. Inflorescences are pyramidal panicles up to 25 cm long. The diameter of the flowers is 10-12 mm, the pedicels are 5-8 mm. Blooms in July — August for 45-55 days. The seeds ripen in August. The fruit is a cylindrical smooth leaflet on a raised peduncle.

It is planted to consolidate slopes, slopes and wet, unstable sandy soils. It is successfully used as an ornamental plant due to its bright green feathery leaves and large elegant, pleasantly smelling inflorescences. It looks good in group plantings, in informal hedges, on the edges, under groups of trees with openwork crowns. Suitable for creating protective strips. It is out of place in borders and flower beds, as it spreads quite quickly by root offspring.

Wind-resistant, but does not like windy places. Resistant to atmospheric pollutants, tolerates urban conditions well. The root system is superficial. Easily transfers the transplant. It does not tolerate drought well. Resistant to pests and diseases. Tolerates haircut well. Forms abundant root offspring.

Undemanding to the soil. It develops well on drained, moist, fertile loam. Does not tolerate dryness.

USDA Frost Resistance Zone: 2 (-45°C to -40°C).
See also