Japanese Rose
(Kerria japonica)
Japanese Rose (Kerria japonica)
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Tarquin~commonswiki
CC BY-SA 3.0









































































Estimated Native Range
Summary
Japanese Rose is often used for border planting, as an informal hedge, or in woodland gardens. It thrives in part shade, avoiding the intense afternoon sun that can bleach the flowers. It prefers well-drained soils, but is adaptable to various soil types, and requires medium amounts of water. After flowering, pruning is recommended to maintain the plant’s health and vigor. The cultivars ’Golden Guinea’ and the double-flowered ’Pleniflora’, which resemble bachelor’s buttons, have both received the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit for their exceptional qualities.CC BY-SA 4.0
Plant Description
- Plant Type: Shrub
- Height: 3-6 feet
- Width: 6-8 feet
- Growth Rate: Moderate
- Flower Color: Yellow
- Flowering Season: Spring
- Leaf Retention: Deciduous
Growth Requirements
- Sun: Part Shade
- Water: Medium
- Drainage: Fast, Medium
Common Uses
Bank Stabilization, Bee Garden, Bird Garden, Border Plant, Butterfly Garden, Deer Resistant, Drought Tolerant, Edible*Disclaimer: Easyscape's listed plant edibility is for informational use. Always verify the safety and proper identification of any plant before consumption., Erosion Control, Fragrant, Hummingbird Garden, Low Maintenance, Potted Plant, Rabbit Resistant, Rock Garden, Salt Tolerant, Showy Flowers, Street Planting
Natural Habitat
Woodland margins, mountain slopes, and forest understories in China, Japan, and Korea
Other Names
Common Names: Japanese Meadowsweet, Japanese Kerria, Jew’s-Mallow, Japan Globeflower, Japanese-Rose, Kerria, 황매화, Goldröschen, Rosa-Do-Japão, Di Tang Hua, Quérria
Scientific Names: , Kerria japonica, Kerria japonica f. pleniflora, Kerria japonica var. pleniflora, Kerria japonica f. plena, Corchorus japonicus, Kerria japonica var. picta, Rubus japonicus, Kerria japonica var. aureovittata, Kerria japonica var. typica
GBIF Accepted Name: Kerria japonica (L.) DC.