Butterfly Plants Plants For Sale In Inglewood

Porterweeds are likely the number one favorite nectar plant for butterfly gardeners and surely for the butterflies themselves. Porterweeds are excellent nectar producers outperforming nearly all other butterfly plants in the garden.

Seeds for these plants were locally collected. This is a tough and easy pinewoods native plant that is great for butterflies and pollinators. This is considered to be the Southernmost of the Echinaceas making it an excellent addition to the perennial...

The flowers shine brightly against the backdrop of deep blue-green foliage. Snow Queen Passionflower is a vigorous, hardy, and exceptionally free-flowering Riverside hybrid created by Myles Irvine of the UK that can be enjoyed in gardens or as a container...

Cloud Eight is a semi-dwarf selection of Purole-Top Vervain with a compact and free flowering habit. The dainty nectar rich flowers are visited by bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds.

Deer resistant, moderately salt tolerant, and a tough and easy to enjoy native with flower power. Periodic removal of spent flower spikes will help keep your Scarlet Sage looking great and flowering throughout the growing season.

An unusual and uncommon native found growing along stream sides and woodlands that is most common in western Louisiana and eastern Texas but is also found in much of the southeast as well.

The Lace-Leaf Vitex is considered by many to be the most hardy of the Chaste Trees. 6-8" spikes of lavender-pink flowers that attract butterflies, hummingbirds, and bees are borne in summer.

The Pentas' nectar rich flowers are excellent for attracting butterflies, hummingbirds, bees, and other garden beneficials. Where not hardy, heat and humidity tolerant Pentas make wonderful annuals for gardens or containers.

Shade tolerant, deer resistant, moderately salt tolerant, and moderately drought resistant once they are well-established and few plants can compete for adaptability. Provide your Turk's Caps with a well-draining, moderately fertile soil, preferably with...

Tolerant of wet and dry soil conditions. An excellent choice for native pollinators like bees and butterflies. A good choice for a minty tea. This tough low native seems to remain where you put it creating a clump forming perennial that is fairly tough...

Just as vigorous, easy, and tolerant as any other Great Coneflower, Golda Emanis Rudbeckia produces large golden yellow daisies on statuesque, 5-7' stalks in mid to late spring. The interesting and beautiful, yellow foliage of this Greg Grant selection...

The relaxed petals surround a tall central cone of each daisy-like flower.Finely textured blue-gray foliage on a plant that becomes more dense with age.Blooms from late spring through summer.

The nectar rich flowers are adored by larger bees and the foliage is a host to a variety of butterflies. Bahama Blue Passion Flower is a beautiful and vigorous free flowering selection of the Blue Crown Passion Flower, Passiflora caerulea, with all its...

Tall Blazing Star is a native of the central US where it commonly found growing on clay soils. No staking is required for this beautiful native clump-forming cormous perennial. Drought tolerant once well established but will enjoy average moisture in...

Use them in mass in beds or in containers. Where not hardy, heat and humidity tolerant Pentas make wonderful annuals for gardens or containers. One of the darkest red Pentas on the market! Ruby Glow produces large clusters of deep brilliant red star-shaped...

This is a wonderful drought tolerant, reliable, native perennial for the garden as well as butterflies and other pollinators. Augusta Duelberg Mealycup Sage is larger growing than the ones found at most nurseries and will top out at about 30"H and wide.

The Compass Plant is native to much of the central and eastern US. The dark green, deeply dissected foliage of the Compass Plant was used as a compass as the large leaves generally point north and south.

Miss Pearl is the latest release in the Miss series from the breeding work of Dr. Dennis Werner at North Carolina State University where he has developed sterile Buddlejas with greater flower power and compact habits for the garden and landscape.

If it does survive the freezes, it is slow to resprout until soil temperatures have sufficiently warmed in spring. It is considered to be a cross with either P. The fuzzy foliage and stems are utilized by Gulf Fritillary, Zebra Longwings and other Heliconian...

The Star of Surbiton Passionflower is definitely a caterpillar host for the Gulf Frittilary butterfly and will probably prove to be a host for additional species. Provide a winter mulch where marginally hardy or enjoy this free flowering, lightly fragrant...

Deadhead to extend flowering into fall. An evergreen perennial that slowly develops into a 6-9" high slowly spreading stoloniferous groundcover. Provide Mouse-Eared Tickseed with average moisture and good drainage in average garden soils for best results.

This exciting Salvia hybrid has wonderful flower power and often begins flowering in winter in the greenhouse and will cycle in and out of bloom for most of the growing season. Blue Arrowleaf Sage has large velvety arrowhead shaped aromatic foliage that...

Attracts hummingbirds and occasional butterflies. Beautiful deep red to coral, yellow throated tubular blooms are born from spring to fall. We often see a few flowers on our vines in the garden in winter but the main show is in spring with flowers continuing...

A caterpillar host plant of the Zebra Swallowtail Butterfly. The dwarf form of it's much larger cousin and native to the sandy and sandy loam soils of much of the southeast US. Seedling grown.

In mild winter climates they can get fairly large but are certainly amenable to pruning. Provide your Turk's Caps with a well-draining, moderately fertile soil, preferably with at least 4-6 hours a day of direct sunlight for the best results.

Wow! Excellent flower power on a vigorous vine, Aphrodite's Purple Nightietm Passion Flower produces an explosion of 3-4" wide flowers composed of purple petals and sepals that are topped by a crown of deep purple, blue, and white filaments.

A well-drained soil is key to winter survival of the Georgia Scarlet Batface Cuphea. Provide a well-drained soil with full to mostly sun for the best results. An excellent choice for hummingbirds, mixed containers, hanging baskets, and in mass plantings.