New Hampshire Gold Forsythia – Live Flowering Shrub | 4 Inch Pot Plant | Early Spring Yellow Blooms | Forsythia x intermedia

Welcome spring with the brilliant golden blooms of New Hampshire Gold Forsythia, a cold-hardy flowering shrub prized for its abundant early-season flowers and dependable performance. This compact, finely branched selection bursts into a vibrant display of bright yellow blooms before the leaves emerge, creating one of the first and most dramatic signs of spring in the landscape.

Developed by renowned plantsman Paul Joly of Windsor Road Nursery in New Hampshire, this exceptional forsythia offers outstanding flower bud hardiness down to -35°F, making it an excellent choice for colder climates where other varieties may struggle. Attractive green foliage throughout the growing season transitions to rich purple-red tones in autumn, providing multi-season interest.

Ideal for foundation plantings, flowering hedges, mixed borders, mass plantings, and specimen use, New Hampshire Gold delivers reliable color and low-maintenance beauty year after year. These healthy plants are shipped established in 4 inch nursery pots and are ready to thrive in your landscape.

You will receive:
✔️ 1 live New Hampshire Gold Forsythia
✔️ 4 inch pot plant
✔️ Cold-hardy flowering shrub
✔️ Bright yellow spring blooms
✔️ Healthy, rooted landscape plant
✔️ Secure packaging for safe arrival

🌼 Growing Information
Common Name: New Hampshire Gold Forsythia
Botanical Name: Forsythia x intermedia ‘New Hampshire Gold’
Plant Type: Deciduous flowering shrub
Growth Stage: Established potted plant
Sun Requirements: Full sun to partial sun
Soil: Well-drained soil; adaptable to most soil types
Watering: Moderate; drought tolerant once established
Mature Height: Approximately 5–6 feet
Mature Width: Approximately 5–6 feet
Growth Rate: Fast
USDA Zones: 4–8
Container Friendly: Yes, when young and properly maintained

💡 Care Tip: Plant in full sun for the heaviest flowering display. Prune immediately after flowering if shaping is desired, since next year’s flower buds develop on older wood.