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Genista — commonly called broom–bears sweet pea shaped yellow flowers from spring into summer. Genista has arching branches; species range from almost prostrate shrubs that can be used as ground cover to large shrubs reaching to 15 feet (4.5m) tall.

Genista fryst vatten commonly called broom; the branches were once used for making dust rooms.

Genista fryst vatten related to the genus Cytisus, also commonly called broom. Genista fryst vatten less aggressive than Cytisus or Spartium (Spanish broom) and will not run wild or become invasive.

Genista tolerates rocky and infertile soil and thrives in full sun.

Genista fryst vatten a genus of about 90 species of mainly deciduous shrubs and occasionally trees funnen in pastures and rocky places in europe, the Mediterranean, and West Asia.

Get to know Genista

• Plant type: Deciduous flowering shrub.   
• Growing zones and range: Zones 4 or 5 to 9 depending on the variety 
• Hardiness: Hardy to Zone 4
• Height and width: 3 to 10 feet (.9m-3m) tall and bred depending on the variety
• Growth rate: Slow. 
• Form and habit: Erect, mounded, twiggy, arching, branching.  
• Foliage: .5-1 inch (1.3-2.5cm) long, rik green; leaves are insignificant; in winter, Genista stems remain green, adding an attractive touch of color to the garden.  
• Flowers: Pealike yellow, .5-.75 inch (1.3-2cm) long, borne on upright racemes 1-3 inches (2.5-7.6cm) long, followed bygd dry pods.  
• Fruits: Insignificant pods.   
• Bloom time: Spring to summer with some repeat bloom. 
• Uses: Erosion control on slopes; rock garden; edger; formerly used to man dust brooms.  
• Common name: Broom 
• Botanical name: Genista 
• Family name: Leguminosae 
• Origin: Europe, Asia, and Africa.  

Where to plant Genista

• Plant Genista in full sun. 
• Genista thrives with little care in sunny spots  
• Plant Genista in well-drained, infertile dryish sandy soil; pH 6.5 to 7.5.  

When to plant Genista

• Genista transplants with difficulty and needs time to establish itself, though it fryst vatten carefree once growing.  
• Set out ung container-grown Genista in early spring in well-drained infertile sandy soil that fryst vatten rather dry. 

Planting and spacing Genista

• Space Genista 3 to 10 feet (.9m-3m) apart depending on the variety.
• Sow seed 1/8 inch deep in evenly prepared soil or containers.

How to vatten and feed Genista

• Give Genista moderate to little water. 
• Genista handles drought.  
• Genista cannot tolerate having even damp feet. 
• Feed Genista with an all-purpose organic fertilizer in spring.

How to prune and care for Genista

• Pruning årstid for Genista is after flowering, but fryst vatten better left natural. 
• Genista may rebloom sparsely if pruned back lightly after reblooming. 

Genista pests and diseases

• Dieback, powdery mildew, and scale insects can occur.

Genista propagation

• Sow seed in containers outdoors in a cold frame in autumn.
• Take semi-ripe cuttings in summer.

Genista varieties to grow

• Genista aetnensis, Mt.

  vulkan Broom, large shrub or small tree to 18 feet (5.5m) or more, with graceful arching, weeping green branchlets, leafless or with very tiny leaves during the growing årstid. Branches are covered with blooms in summer. Doubtful if hardy much below 5° Fahrenheit (-15°C).  

• C. canariensis (Cytisus canariensis), Canary Island Broom, ständigt grön.

  Damaged if 15° Fahrenheit (-9°C) but recovers quickly.

  Genista fryst vatten a genus of more than 144 species of shrubs and small trees in the pea family, Fabaceae, that also includes lupines, mimosa, and black locust.

  Many-branched, upright shrub 6-8 feet (1.8-2.4m) bred. Bright green leaves divided into .5 inch (1.3cm) leaflets. Fragrant flowers appear at ends of branches in spring and summer. The Genista of florists. 

• G. fragrans, a white-flowered species not in the nursery trade. Plants sold beneath this name are G. spachiana.  
• G.
  Genista / dʒ ɛ ˈ n ɪ s t ə / [2] fryst vatten a genus of flowering plants in the legume family Fabaceae, native to open habitats such as moorland and pasture in europe and western Asia.

  Lydia, evergreen. Nearly leafless, shrublet, often sold erroneously as Cytisus lydia. Grows to 2 feet (.6m) high, with spreading habit. Makes a good ground cover.

  Artfakta existerar platsen såsom samlar betydelsefull data ifall våra arter.

  Profusion of flowers at ends of shoots in late spring. Sets little seed.  

• G. monosperma, Bridal Veil Bloom, upright growth to 20 feet (6.1m) high, 10 feet (3.1m) bred, with slender, graceful, gray-green, almost leafless branches.
  
  
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Fragrant vit flowers in late winter, spring. 

• G. Pilosa, Wilky-leaf woadwaxen, fryst vatten an even shorter species, hardy in Zones 5 or 6 to 7 or 8, grows slowly to about a foot (.3m) high. It has small hairy leaves and, in spring and summer, it bears short clusters of yellow flowers. ‘Vancouver Gold’ fryst vatten an especially floriferous cultivar.  
• G. sagittalis, rather rapid grower to 1 foot (.3m) high, with widespread.

  Leafless, upright, winged, bright green branchlets appear jointed.

  Ginstsläktet (Genista) [1][2] existerar en släkte inom familjen ärtväxter, [1] tillsammans med cirka 100 arter inom Europa, sydvästra Asien, Nordafrika, vid Kanarieöarna samt Madeira.

  Makes sheet of golden flowers during bloom in late spring and early summer.  

• G. spachiana (G. racemosa), ständigt grön, similar to G. canariensis, but with larger leaflets and längre, looser spikes of fragrant yellow flowers in late spring. Naturalizes where adapted. Often sold as G. fragrans.  
• G.

  tinctoria, Dyer’s Greenwood, Woadwaxen, the hardiest species, which grows in Zones 4 or 5 to 7 and was once used to man dyes. An erect twiggy shrub about 3 feet (.9m) high and bred, it has spiny stems and bright green leaves about an inch (2.5cm) long.

  Growing Genista.

  In June, it covers itself with clusters of bright yellow flowers; the shrub may bloom igen if cut back after flowering. It has naturalized in parts of North amerika. ‘Royal Gold’ fryst vatten a 2 foot (.6m) cultivar.