How to Grow and Care for Sorbaria

False spiraea (Sorbaria sorbifolia) is a deciduous shrub with compound leaves and toothed leaflets, similar to sumac. Attractive white, flat flower clusters appear in the summer. Naturally, it occurs in temperate regions of Asia, but it has been introduced into Europe and North America as a decorative plant.

The Kirilov sorbeum has the following characteristics: it is a deciduous perennial shrub larger in size than other species of the genus: up to 6 m tall; it can be succulent enough: the leaves are imparipinnate; the stipules are persistent; flowering begins spring and continues until fall;

Himalayan sorbaria is a sturdy deciduous shrub with feathery panicles of tiny white flowers that bloom in summer. Its pinnate leaves emerge orange, turn green, and then gain red hues in autumn. Thriving in a variety of soils, himalayan sorbaria adapts well to sun or partial shade, showing resilience in diverse environments and an assertive, spreading growth habit.

False spiraea 'Sem' is bred to be significantly smaller and more compact compared to the parent plant. The cultivar is also distinguished by its yellow-green leaves with pinkish and bronze flushes in the spring. Due to its modified size and compact growth form, this cultivar is perfect for small gardens.

Sorbaria arborea is a striking deciduous shrub characterized by its upright, branching habit and lush, feathery foliage. Most notable are its expansive, creamy white flower clusters that bloom profusely in summer, attracting various pollinators. The plant thrives in well-drained soil and partial to full sunlight, adapting robustly to diverse temperate environments. Its resilience and ornamental appeal make it a favored choice in landscape designs.