Deer Resistant Perennials Perennials For Sale In Tucson

An excellent groundcover! Tolerant of dry infertile soils and is useful for covering difficult places and providing erosion control on banks. Bright red, star like flowers cover the Creeping Red Sedum plant from June through September.

Use this plant for cut flowers, in containers, for screening, for hedges, and of course, winter interest. Its appearance is fine textured and it has a compact growth habit. Drought and Salt Tolerant The Miscanthus Morning Light Grass, Miscanthus sinensis...

It features shiny, bipinnate, dark green fronds (to 1-2' long) with finely divided but overlapping pinnae. Crosiers flip over backwards to form tassels as the newly emerging fronds unfurl, hence the common name of tassel fern for this plant.

Remove the old flowers of Daylily Stella D'oro as they become brown and unattractive. Feeding your plants is probably the single most forgotten part of growing healthy long lasting plants.

It is treasured for its showy, dropping flowers and slender, bamboo-like foliage that changes from green, to copper, to rich brown. It may also be known as Wild oats or Spangle grass.

In any event, cut plants back after flowering has concluded. It typically forms a foliage mound to 10” tall. Salvia East Friesland plants are sterile and do not set seed. Tolerates drought.

It was discovered growing among a population of seedlings of this species at a Conard-Pyle Nursery in Pennsylvania. Soils must not be allowed to dry out. Generally intolerant of shady locations.

Dead-heading can literally be done with a weed-eater or hedge trimmer. For example a one gallon pot would be watered until you count to 5 a three gallon pot would be 15 and so on. Check the plant daily for the first week or so and then every other day...

Easily grown in moist, fertile, humusy, organically rich, neutral to slightly acidic, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Continue irrigation after bloom, however, to keep foliage clumps attractive.

Flowers appear singly on stiff, branching stems in a prolific, long-lasting, mid-summer-to-fall bloom. Beautiful and versatile, outstanding in mass plantings as well as perennial borders, meadows and prairie gardens.

Remove these brown stems and leaves to give your plant a healthier and more attractive appearance. It is a naturally occurring beneficial fungus that colonizes on the new growing roots of plants.

Deer resistant. Doubly remarkable is that the Painted Red Daisy only affects harmful insects, not other plant or animal life! Try some. See for yourself. Cuttings last three to four times longer than roses, for example.

Even if you don't have a lot of space, this popular grass is able to fit into just about any little nook and cranny you have…or even a few containers on your patio. The long, slender leaves posses a sun-catching, silver tint and will present a gentle,...

* Silver and Green Foliage * Cotton Candy Pink Flowers in Spring * 12" Vigorous Groundcover Use lamium in hanging baskets, in mixed containers, trailing over walls or as an edger, but spread must be controlled.

Pond edges and moist borders welcome these glowing white blooms with a lime-green center to soften bold colors or to compliment pale pinks and blues. Synonymous with Easily grown in average, medium to wet soils in full sun to part shade.

Remove the old flowers of Coreopsis Moonbeam as they become brown and unattractive. Slow-release fertilizer can help prevent rapid soft growth that is vulnerable to diseases and insects.

Echinacea Pow Wow Wild berry is a 2010 All-America Selection (AAS) winner. , commonly called purple coneflower, is a coarse, rough-hairy, herbaceous perennial that is native to moist prairies, meadows and open woods of the central to southeastern United...

, commonly called purple coneflower, is a coarse, rough-hairy, herbaceous perennial that is native to moist prairies, meadows and open woods of the central to southeastern United States (Ohio to Michigan to Iowa south to Louisiana and Georgia).

Good for cut arrangements. Drought and deer resistant. The graceful blades grow thickly to an average height of about three feet, with a height of 6-10' tall with plumes. Also available in the Pampas Grass Collection.

Water using the counting method for the first few weeks. Plants are easy in almost all soils and grow in full sun to part shade. Most of the water you put on the plant at first will run away from the plant until the soil is soaked.

Appreciates some light afternoon shade in hot climates. Spreads by creeping stems that root as they go along the ground and can be mildly aggressive in rich soils. Too much shade, however, may impede leaf drying and promote the onset of disease (see Problems...

They generally flower in midsummer, a little later than the English types. Attractive to butterflies. Exceptional winter survival, as it does not have the winter die back that other varieties commonly demonstrate.

The leaves emerge green but quickly turn a deeper red. Unlike other Euphorbias that may turn red in the fall, 'Bonfire' displays its smoldering red foliage all summer long! Radiant chartreuse flower bracts provide a nice contrast in the spring; the bright...

Ornamental Grass with Stately Purple Plumes Purple Fountain Grass, Pennisetum setaceum 'Rubrum', is an ornamental grass that is brilliant and beautiful year round. As they age, the plumes will gently arch as they take on a tan hue and persist into fall.

A slightly larger and much easier plant to grow than the similar, but earlier blooming, // > Hellebore Orientalis blooms late in winter, bearing nodding, 2-inch flowers in shades of whitish green, soft purple, or rose, often spotted with purple.

In June, 5-foot stems rise above the foliage to display feathery plumes with an airy, light pink hue. Its glossy leaf blades of a vibrant, deep green shoot up 2-3 feet from the ground, returning to its tall, straight shape even after affected by heavy...

A general rule of thumb is to count to 5 for every one gallon of pot size. A good rule is that you should still be able to see the soil the plant was grown in after back-filling the hole.