Hummingbird Plants Plants For Sale In Anaheim

Images courtesy of North Creek Nurseries, all rights reserved. Full sun and moist soils are preferred for best performance. Heleniums or Sneezeweeds are North American native perennials of which Mariachi Salsa is likely a hybrid selection that was discovered...

It can be maintained and overwintered as a container plant where not hardy. This durable, heat and sun loving tropical shrub to die-back perennial flowers continuously throughout the summer and well into fall and may flower year round under frost free...

Welch's book Heirloom Gardening in the South: Yesterday's Plants for Today's Gardens to glean more of their extensive knowledge about great garden plants. Or find Greg and Dr. William C.

Blooms from spring to fall. Pure white shrimp-like blooms emerge from the arching spikes of long-lasting chartreuse bracts. An easy and durable slowly spreading tropical perennial.

Mexican Sage Bush does best where it has excellent drainage, particularly in winter and mulching can help ensure its hardiness in questionable areas. Santa Barbara Dwarf Purple Mexican Sage is a durable drought tolerant perennial that puts on amazing...

Mesa Azure Salvia will perform best in a well-drained sunny location and is moderately drought resistant once well-established. For more information on growing Salvia greggii and its hybrids see Dr. William C.

The Variegated Turk's Cap is also known as 'Fiesta'. Turk's Cap are native to portions of the southern US although they have been passed around so much in southern gardens it may be hard to say just where anymore.

Where it does freeze back you can prune the dead out at any time during winter or early spring. Pruning can be done at almost any time but between flowering cycles is generally preferred, like during mid-summer, where it doesn't freeze back.

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...

Sweet Lips Turk's Cap is another twist on this great plant developed by plantsman Greg Grant who also developed Big Momma and Pam Puryear's Pink Turk's Caps. The more sunlight they get the fuller the plants tend to be and the more flowers they generally...

Smooth, narrow, waxy, rich green foliage. Where frosts and freezes do occur on a regular basis consider providing the Giant Turk's Cap with a warm and sunny, protected southern exposure to get the most flowering out of it.

Sharp drainage and good air circulation will help to ensure their longevity. These are deer resistant plants with a long flowering season and are sure to attract any and all pollinators that can reach the nectar reward of its tubular flowers.

Where it does freeze back you can prune the dead out at any time during winter or early spring. Pruning can be done at almost any time but between flowering cycles is generally preferred in areas where it doesn't freeze back, like during mid-summer.

Full sun and excellent drainage generally provide the best results. Established plants require little additional maintenance once established but may benefit from a light summer shearing.

Winter dormant. An uncommon, but beautiful native perennial, producing upward facing coral-red tubular buds that open to show off the star-like flowers with a creamy yellow to greenish yellow throat.

An application of fertilizer at this time may also be beneficial in spurring flower production. 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...

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...

The fragrance of this English Honeysuckle even intensifies in the evening and at night attracting pollinating hummingbird moths as well as hummingbirds, butterflies, and long-tongued bees during the day.

The Pagoda Flower is very similar to the Java Glory Bower and the Japanese Glory Bower (Giant Salvia). All three have similar growth habits and are will slowly spread by runners but never seem to be invasive or overly aggressive.

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

In late winter it can be cut back to about 6-12" high if desired. Salvias are considered the #1 plant for Hummingbirds with their tubular flowers designed for pollination by these amazing flyers.

The nectar rich flowers of the Flaming Glory Bower are produced throughout summer and into fall and attract butterflies, hummingbirds, and bees. The last three images, those furthest to right, capture hummingbirds visiting this free flowering plant and...

Use this exceptionally free flowering tropical to tender perennial in the garden, landscape, or in containers for a spring to fall display. This puts the red flowers up within easy reach of hummingbirds, larger butterflies, and bees.

It produces rounded clusters of starry trumpet shaped flowers on sturdy stems above the low foliage in light to medium blue with violet markings. The Lily of the Nile is a long-lived reliable clump forming perennial that makes a wonderful addition to...

Deadheading, by cutting the flower stalk all the way back, is said to help promote flowering especially with the repeat flowering Echo types. Established plants can produce flowers from spring to fall.

An absolute Hummingbird magnet and its great for the butterflies too. San Antonio Red is one of the reddest flowered Hummingbird Bushes producing rich red upward facing tubular flowers that are borne in spike-like clusters from summer to fall on this...

Images courtesy of North Creek Nurseries. For an excellent article on Amsonias click the "More Info from Universities..." link below to read a comparative study from the Chicago Botanic Gardens written by Richard G.