Spiraea densiflora (Rose Meadowsweet) Wildlife Feeders & Dispensers Berries were traditionally used by

Berries were traditionally used by Indigenous communities for their gentle cleansing and healing effect upon the skin

so take precaution and only eat the fruit

Bloom Time: small seed cones between March and April

5" x 3" head

a poultice of leaves and bark can be used for dressing burns and open sores

Spiraea densiflora (Rose Meadowsweet) Wildlife Feeders & Dispensers Berries were traditionally used byPlant Description: Once established, this plant grows rapidly as a medium sized upright shrub. It has many branches that can form thickets. Stems are reddish brown with oval to oblong bright green leaves having coarsely toothed margins near the tip of the leaf. Small, clustered flowers at the top of the stems are pink to red forming a corymb (a flat topped flower cluster) and appearing to be fuzzy due to the long stamens. Subalpine spirea blooms all