Species Wright's Golden Saxifrage
red-lime flowers with lime-green leaves with brown stems

Wright's Golden Saxifrage

Chrysosplenium wrightii

Wright's Golden Saxifrage is a hardy plant species native to alpine meadows and marshes in North America. It features small, bright yellow flowers in clusters at the tip of leafy stems, and delicate, evergreen, scallop-edged leaves. Its calming golden color makes it an excellent choice for a shady outdoor area, as it will thrive with filtered sunlight and regular watering. Its arching stems bring movement and life to the garden, creating an inviting environment. Wright's Golden Saxifrage is an effortlessly beautiful plant, making it a great choice for low-maintenance landscaping.

Watering:

Minimal

Hardiness Zone:

Sun:

part shade,full shade

Leaf:

Yes

Leaf Color:

green

Growth Rate:

Low

Drought Tolerant:

Yes

Care Level:

Medium

watering

Rosendahl's Golden-Saxifrage (Chrysosplenium rosendahlii) should be watered once a week. Depending on the season and the condition of the soil, this amount may need to be adjusted. During the summer, watered the plant every 7-10 days. During the colder winter months, water the plant every 3-4 weeks. Additionally, it is important to check the moisture level of the soil before watering to ensure that the plant is not overwatered or underwatered.

sunlight

Rosendahl's Golden-Saxifrage is a shade loving plant species, meaning it prospers best in bright indirect sunlight. It will typically need 4-6 hours of bright indirect sunlight per day, with full sun exposure only during the early morning and late afternoon. Furthermore, it requires protection from hot, direct midday sunlight which can scorch its delicate foliage.

pruning

Rosendahl's Golden-Saxifrage should be pruned in late spring or early summer, after the plant is done flowering. Pruning should consist of lightly trimming the stems of the plant, which will encourage the formation of lateral buds, and will create a bushier, more upright appearance for the plant. You should not prune more than a third of the stems, however, to ensure the plant remains healthy. Additionally, any dead, dried or damaged leaves or stems should be removed.

⚠️ Perenual and its members cannot be held liable for any health issues that may arise from the information provided on the website or from using any of the plants found on the site. The information provided is intended to be used as general guidelines only.