Butterfly Plants Plants For Sale In Westminster

Silver Spires produces medium sized spikes of white flowers that are held against the dark blue-green fragrant foliage. Removing spent flowers and seed heads will promote the production of wave after wave of new flowers throughout the summer and into...

Unlike many of the Goldenrods this is a true clump forming perennial that stays where you put it. In our area it flowers at the same time as Slender Blazing Star, Liatris acidota , and they make nice companions in the meadow or a garden setting.

A superb butterfly nectar plant! Masses of large pinkish-purple daisy-like blooms are often born from late spring to fall. An excellent cut flower that can last for up to a week in a vase.

Considered to be one of the most vigorous and disease resistant cultivars available. Dig and divide every 2-3 years for the best results. Jacob Cline is one of the more reliable selections of Scarlet Bee Balm producing large clusters of brilliant red...

Spikes of fragrant tiny pink flowers emerge from this diminutive Butterfly Bush from early spring through fall. Photos courtesy of Proven Winners - www.provenwinners.com Lo' and Beholdtm Pink Micro Chip is a sterile selection so it does not spend its...

In mild winter climates they can get fairly large but are certainly amenable to pruning. Easy to grow, moderately drought tolerant once well-established, and exceptionally free-flowering.

Flowers can range from nearly solid burgundy to nearly solid yellow and almost any combination in between. Great for smaller pollinators. The relaxed petals surround a tall central cone of each daisy-like flower.Finely textured blue-gray foliage on a...

Flat topped clusters of bluish-purple Ageratum-like flowers are born atop sturdy stems in summer and sometimes into fall. This beautiful native wildflower is commonly found in moist, organic rich soils along streams, ditches, and swamps throughout the...

An excellent choice that is compact enough for containers or the garden. Salvias are considered the #1 plant for Hummingbirds with their tubular flowers designed for pollination by these amazing flyers.

Salvias are considered the #1 plant for Hummingbirds with their tubular flowers designed for pollination by these amazing flyers. Lady in Red Scarlet Sage produces a nearly non-stop display of loose spikes of scarlet red tubular flowers from spring to...

Raise Monarch Butterflies in your own backyard! The Monarchs migrate through our area just as the Asclepias begin to awaken in spring, just in time for the females to lay their eggs on the new growth.

Redwing, Vining Maple, and Mariposa are among its many names, whatever you choose to call it this rather hardy vine with tropical origins creates quite a show throughout the warmer months of the year with a near continuous display of yellow, orchid-like...

A tough and showy native wildflower that is surely worthy of a place in any garden. Excellent deer resistance. Drought tolerant once well-established but it does enjoy average moisture.

2-3" bright yellow sunflower-like flowers are held on 3'H branching sturdy stems from late spring to fall. The flowering stalks emerge from a rosette of wide medium green foliage on this fibrous rooted native perennial.

Incredibly fragrant (considered to be even better than a lilac by some!) rich pink flowers in summer are held above the rich green glossy foliage. Adapatable to a variety of soil conditions.

Like other Passionvines, cross-pollination may be required or it may be that like Incense, it too is sterile, and is grown more for its flower production than fruit. Dark purple petals and sepals with a corona of deep blue to purple, and white filaments...

Like the native Maypop Passionflower, Incense readily spreads by rhizomes. In order to produce their delicious tangy tropical tasting fruit Passionflowers must be cross-pollinated by another seedling, species, or cultivar.

Images courtesy of North Creek Nurseries. A durable and reliable US native perennial, Stoke's Aster comes highly recommended and its easy to see why with its moderate drought resistance, few pest or disease problems, deer and rabbit resistance and the...

A very early and often long flowering drought tolerant Liatris. Attracts butterflies. Clusters of deep violet-purple flowers emerge from short upright to arching stems in summer and are held above the deep green grass-like foliage of this tough bulbous...

No staking is required for this beautiful native clump-forming cormous perennial. Drought tolerant once well established but will enjoy average moisture in a garden setting. The tall sturdy spikes of this Liatris quickly develop white pearl-like buds...

A beautiful climbing perennial with sprays of lacy pink flowers all summer and fall. It dies to the ground in winter, but faithfully returns from the ground each spring. On a recent trip to west Texas we saw a Coral Vine that must have had 50 or more...

Chi-Chi Dwarf Pink Mexican Petunia is a lovely dwarf perennial that produces loads of pink trumpet shaped flowers tucked in among the dark green glossy foliage from spring to frost on a compact low mounding plant.

The deep reddish-pink bloom spikes are borne atop this compact and profuse blooming butterfly bush. In some states and counties Buddleia's are considered invasive, please check with your local state offices before purchasing.

Black Knight Butterfly Bush is an exceptionally free-flowering shrub, producing the intensely deep purple, fragrant flowers from spring until fall. Butterfly Bush is considered invasive in some regions, consider sterile selections or deadhead periodically...

Periodic deadheading is not required but may help to keep the plants looking fresher. Deep cobalt-blue tubular flowers are held atop the medium green lightly fragrant foliage from summer to fall.

Great in foliage or flower. Read more about Greg Grant's plant selections on the SFA Gardens website here . The best foliage color is during the winter months and in full sun". Just as vigorous, easy, and tolerant as any other Great Coneflower, Golda...

Winter Cassia has the potential to reseed and may be considered invasive in some areas. Be sure to consult your state and local agriculture offices before planting. For a very nice article on Winter Cassia from the MSU Cares Extension by Dr. Gary Bachman...