Hummingbird Plants Plants For Sale In Allentown

Glossy green slightly quilted foliage on arching to trailing stems. Great for hanging baskets, mixed containers, or in the front of the garden. Purple Fountains Skullcap is considered by some to be hardy to zone 8A if provided with a deep winter mulch,...

Like most Physostegias this one is commonly found in moderately moist areas. An easy perennial suitable for naturalizing and as an informal ground cover. Dense clusters of large deep purplish pink tubular flowers are born in late summer and fall on this...

These are seedling grown and so the flower color may be range from a rich orange to nearly yellow to a dark brick red. Trumpet Creeper climbs via aerial roots and may damage concrete or wood surfaces.

Cut to the ground in spring for denser growth. A tough Texas native and is drought tolerant once established. Soft pumpkin-orange upward facing tubular blooms are borne on an upright to spreading deciduous shrub.

Dainty deep green foliage adorns the arching green stems. Clusters of deep red, 1" long tubular blooms are borne in whorls around the arching green stems. Red Rocket is excellent for hummingbirds and flowers continuously throughout the warmer months and...

In zone 9 provide a protective winter mulch to help ensure winter survival. Salvias are considered the #1 plant for Hummingbirds with their tubular flowers designed for pollination by these amazing flyers.

Where it does freeze back you can prune the dead out at any time during winter or early spring. The Giant Turk's Caps are probably best suited to zones 9B and 10 where it makes an excellent specimen plant, hedge, or screen.

Texas Pink Skullcap is a low mounding shrub-like perennial with gray green foliage that is well suited to full sun to partial sun conditions in a well-drained soil. Pest, disease, and drought resistant.

The aerial rootlets are capable of clinging to bark, untreated wood, and even the cracks in mortar and brick but Trumpet Creeper can also twine to wind its way up wire fences and nearby plants.

In summer it produces dense spikes of tubular white flowers atop sturdy stems that attract a variety of pollinators including hummingbirds.This is a hardy, perennial that is native to the eastern half of North America and prefers moist to wet soils but...

Blooms from mid-summer to fall. As the name implies, Hummingbirds enjoy the nectar of this shrub. Cut to the ground in spring for denser growth. A tough Texas native and is drought tolerant once established.

Like most Physostegias this one is commonly found in moderately moist areas. An easy and reliable native perennial. Dense clusters of large pink tubular flowers with a white lower lip are born in late summer and early fall on this easy native perennial.

Established plants require little additional maintenance once established but may benefit from a light summer shearing. For more information on growing Salvia greggii and its hybrids see Dr. William C.

The common name of Giant Salvia appears to be the most widely used common name is a misnomer as this is actually a member of the Acanthaceae family and the true Salvias are in the mint family or Lamiaceae.

Sure to make a statement any where it is utilized this easy to grow tropical will prefer light shade or morning sun outdoors. If you know this cultivar or species please feel free to contact us.

The Variegated Turk's Cap is also known as 'Fiesta'. Shade tolerant, deer resistant, moderately salt tolerant, and moderately drought resistant once they are well-established and few plants can compete for adaptability.

This tough and reliable clump forming perennial is deserving of a place in any sunny garden. Deadheading, by cutting the flower stalk all the way back, is said to help promote flowering especially with the repeat flowering types.

Also known as Sandhill Bluestar it is more tolerant of drier sites than other Bluestars once established. Easy and enjoyable. Light blue starry flowers are produced in pyramidal clusters atop the new stems in early to mid spring and are visited by butterflies...

An upright to sprawling perennial becoming full and dense with age. Maroon and white 1" tubular blooms arch from a spike of reddish-maroon bracts.

Dr. Welch is a Landscape Horticulturist at Texas A&M. For more information on growing Salvia greggii and its hybrids see Dr. William C. Welch's article " Autumn Sage: Salvia greggii " from the Texas Cooperative Extension.

Fast growing and quickly becoming a large bush or small tree. Seldom offered in the trade. The Crybaby Tree is considered by many to be hardy only into zone 9 but if the trunk is protected until it can grow to 4-6" in diameter it can tolerate extended...

In the cooler portions of zone 9A and into zone 8B it will act as a die-back perennial freezing to the ground but readily returning in spring to flower the following fall. Where frosts and freezes do occur on a regular basis consider providing the Giant...

Or find Greg and Dr. William C. Flower size is larger than both however." read more about the origin of this wonderful vine from Greg himself at the SFA Gardens website by clicking here .

If your Salvia or Sage starts to look unkempt in mid to late summer consider giving it a light shearing or remove the spent flowering spikes to help promote new growth and flower production.

Use this exceptionally free flowering tropical to tender perennial in the garden, landscape, or in containers for a spring to fall display. The Red Ruellias may reseed on exposed soils but rarely do so in mulched beds.

Greggii often having improved vigor and flowering ability over the parents, though some may not be as reliably cold hardy. Microphylla and S. Pale yellow and salmon bicolored flowers are borne from spring to frost on this vigorous hybrid Salvia.

This tough and reliable clump forming perennial is deserving of a place in any sunny garden. Deadheading, by cutting the flower stalk all the way back, is said to help promote flowering especially with the repeat flowering types.