How to identify False spiraea (Sorbaria sorbifolia)
False spiraea, also known as False goat's beard, False spirea
False spiraea is characterized by its deciduous nature and robust, erect stature. This shrub typically achieves a height of 5 to 10 feet (1.5 to 3 meters) and a similar width. It adorns itself with pinnate leaves that mirror those of the Sorbus genus, giving it a fern-like appearance. During the blooming period, it boasts dense, fluffy plumes of small white flowers, adding to its ornamental value. New growth often shows reddish tinges, while autumn brings a soft yellow hue to its foliage.
Lifespan: Perennial
Plant Type: Shrub
Leaf Type: Deciduous
Erect shrub reaching 5-10 feet (1.5-3 meters) in height and width.
Pinnate leaves resembling Sorbus genus, with serrated edges and 13-25 leaflets.
White flower clusters in 4-10 inches (10-25 cm) panicles, feathery appearance.
Dark green leaves, 8-12 inches (20-30 cm) long, maintaining greenish tone in fall.
The leaves of false spiraea are dark green, measuring 8 to 12 inches (20 to 30 cm) in length. Each leaf is composed of 13 to 25 leaflets. The leaflets are arranged in a pinnate pattern, giving a fern-like appearance. They are elongated with serrated edges, providing a textured and detailed look. In fall, the leaves do not exhibit showy colors, maintaining their greenish tone but may subtly fade. The vein pattern is pronounced, adding to their distinctive structure.
False spiraea produces charming flower clusters from late June to July. Each flower measures approximately 0.3 inches (8 mm) across, combining to form panicles that range from 4 to 10 inches (10 to 25 cm) long. The flowers are strikingly white, tightly packed in dense clusters that adorn the new growth. The arrangement of the petals creates a delicate, feathery appearance, enhancing their appeal. These blooming features are vital for proper identification and add to the plant’s overall attractiveness.
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Scientific Classification of False spiraea
