Goldenrod 'Golden Box'

Coreopsis verticillata 'Golden Park'

Coreopsis verticillata 'Golden Park' is a perennial herbaceous plant used for ornamental purposes, featuring a harmony of slender, thread-like leaves and bright golden flowers.

Growth Characteristics
- Plant Form: As a perennial herbaceous plant, the stems grow upright, and the leaves are slender and divided like pine needles, forming a delicate texture.
- Size: It grows to a height of approximately 50–70 cm upon maturity and forms a relatively upright shape.
- Flowers: Vivid golden daisy-shaped flowers bloom profusely from early summer to early autumn.

Propagation Methods
- Seed Propagation: Spring sowing is possible, and germination is relatively stable.
- Division: It can be easily propagated by dividing the clumps in spring or autumn.

Cultivation Methods
- Soil: It prefers well-drained soil and adapts relatively well even to poor soil conditions.
- Sunlight: It grows most vigorously and exhibits excellent flowering in full sun. - Water Management: Avoid overwatering, and ensure the soil does not become excessively dry during the growing season.
- Fertilizer: Additional fertilization is rarely necessary in highly fertile soil.

Garden Use
- Suitable for mid-ground and background planting in flowerbeds, naturalistic gardens, and large-scale mass planting.
- Slender, soft leaves and bright flower colors provide a cheerful atmosphere to summer gardens.

Important Pests and Diseases & Control Methods
- Diseases: Powdery mildew or root rot may occur due to poor ventilation or excessive moisture.
- Pests: Aphid infestation is possible, but damage is not significant.
- Control Methods: Improve ventilation and drainage, and use eco-friendly pesticides if necessary.

Plant Family	Asteraceae
Height	50~70cm
Spread	40~60cm
Colors	golden yellow
Bloom Period	June to September
Water Needs	commonly
Exposure	Sunny
Freezing Resistance	-35℃

Goldenrod 'Golden Ball 62'
Coreopsis verticillata 'Golden Ball 62'

Pine needle goldenrod 'Hardy cream'
Coreopsis verticillata 'Hardy Cream'