More about the plant below:
Japanese goldfish (Kerria japonica)
category : shrubs
position : sun, partial shade
height : up to 2.5 m
frost resistance : up to -20 ° C
reaction soil : indifferent
preferences soil : fertile, humus, permeable
watering : a lot
color leaves/needles : green
color of flowers : yellow
shape : upright, bushy
period flowering : May-June, September-October
seed : -
reproduction:root suckers
persistence leaves : seasonal
application : flower beds, balconies, cut flowers, terraces, hedges
pace of growth : fast
Japanese goldfish - silhouetteJapanese goldfish - developmental featuresStand for Japanese goldJapanese goldfish reproductionJapanese gold leaf - careJapanese gold - applicationAdviceZłotlin is valued for its durability and fairly reliable flowering in most garden positions. Golden yellow flower roses, which can be straight or full depending on the variety, appear from April to June.During the growing season, the shrubs also look interesting due to their green, gray-green or creamy-white leaves.
They are also decorative in winter, when they keep bright green shoots.The full-flowered 'Pleniflora' variety with golden-yellow pompom-like flowers is worth recommending.
The bush has a bushy, upright habit at the beginning. It gives birth to many thin, mostly unbranched shoots. Older shoots droop. The stolons form dense clumps.
Złotlin grows successfully in all well-drained garden soils.Can be grown in both full sun and shade.
Złotlin can be propagated in spring by rooted runners of the mother plant. In summer, bushes can be propagated by shoot tips.
In June, after flowering, the bushes should be x-rayed. Otherwise they will be too thickened.We cut shortly above the ground, removing mainly 3-4-year-old shoots.
Złotlin remains decorative practically all year round.In spring it impresses with its attractive flowers, in summer with light green, serrated leaves which turn yellow with the arrival of autumn.In winter mainly green shoots attract attention. they look very attractive, especially with red dogwoods.
Gold gold should not be grown in a strongly nourished substrate, because it will create wild thickets and few flowers.