Kerria (Latin: Kerria) is a deciduous ornamental shrub.

 Kerria (Latin: Kerria) is a deciduous ornamental shrub in the Rosaceae family, represented by only one species: Kerria japonica. Due to its flower shape and bloom time, the plant is often called the "Easter rose." Main plant characteristics: Appearance: The shrub has slender, rod-like shoots of bright green color, which retain their color even in winter. In temperate climates, its height typically reaches about 1–1.5 meters. Flowering: Bright yellow flowers up to 4.5–5 cm in diameter resemble miniature roses or peonies. 

Kerria

 Mass flowering begins in spring (May) and lasts about a month, after which the bush may bloom again during the summer and fall. Popular forms: Simple (natural) - with single five-petaled flowers. Pleniflora (Pleniflora) is the most popular variety with densely double, fluffy golden-yellow inflorescences. 

Kerria Shrub.

 Kerria (Latin: Kerria) is a deciduous shrub in the Rosaceae family, native to Japan and China. This ornamental plant is prized for its bright yellow flowers, which appear in spring and sometimes again in fall. There is only one species in the genus Kerria: Kerria japonica.

Kerria Shrub.

 Description

 Appearance: Kerria grows 1–3 meters in height, with green shoots that often hang down or cling to other plants. The leaves are lanceolate, with serrated edges, and turn bright yellow in autumn.