Hummingbird Plants Plants For Sale In High Point

Excellent for Hummingbirds and Butterflies, especially the Sulphurs. It's hard to beat Turk's Cap for sheer flower power! From summer to fall the brilliant red flowers just keep coming.

An award winning perennial, the 1-1/2 to 2" wide flowers of Mardi Gras Helenium open to yellow and orange petals highlighted by deep reds that surround a small chestnut colored cone.

The real surprise is how much this perennial blooms! Spikes of lavender and pink salvia like blooms are born from spring to frost. Fragrant mint-like foliage covers this mounding shrub-like tropical perennial.

It does spread by rhizomes but it has never been aggressive. Blooms throughout summer and into fall. All are excellent tropicals for the garden anywhere they are hardy. Massive spikes of crimson blooms, to 24" high and 16" wide, are held above the large,...

The large glossy blue green foliage of the Bird of Paradise is arranged in attractive symmetrical fans that provide architectural interest even when the plants are not in flower. Here in the US we get to enjoy Hummingbirds enjoying their bounty.

They can also be pruned in spring just before growth begins again. Established plants require little additional maintenance once established but may benefit from a light summer shearing.

Texas big blooms are a hallmark of this rich orange flowered crossvine. 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.

The Lily of the Nile is a long-lived reliable clump forming perennial that makes a wonderful addition to the garden or landscape. Extremely durable once established. It produces rounded clusters of starry trumpet shaped flowers on sturdy stems above the...

Maintenance for Cross Vines generally involves redirecting new young vines when it is being grown on low supports like a fence or trellis. A show stopper! Tangerine Beauty Cross Vine produces a huge mass of 2" orange trumpets with yellow throats in late...

If it gets too large for it's space or container it can certainly be pruned back and will begin flowering again in just a few weeks under good conditions. Salvias are considered the #1 plant for Hummingbirds with their tubular flowers designed for pollination...

Vibrant red tubular blooms are borne in tall spikes from Winter to Spring. The foliage had a wonderful light pineapple fragrance. A great perennial for Hummingbirds and the Herb garden.

This is a bushy shrub-like and herbaceous, tender perennial suitable for sunny outdoor locations and can be overwintered in bright indoor locations where not hardy. The flowers attract loads of hummingbirds and other long-tongued pollinators.

The more sunlight they get the fuller the plants tend to be and the more flowers they generally produce. 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.

Brilliant orange, 2" long tubular flowers are borne in large clusters in summer and fall or nearly continuously throughout the year under frost free conditions. For more information see " Cape Honeysuckle " from Texas A&M's Aggie Horticulture's Ornamentals...

Vivid Obedient Plant has a compact habit that tops out at about two feet and it will readily spread by rhizomes creating a mass of sturdy stems and flowers. An easy and reliable native perennial that enjoys moist areas and attracts a variety of pollinators.

Firespike is sure to attract hummingbirds and larger butterflies. An upright yet bushy shrubby perennial that enjoys shady conditions. Providing a mulch and a protected area will help as well.

The tiny, surface sown seeds germinate readily making Lobelia cardinalis appear to be perennial in unmulched, undisturbed sites. A rosette forming herbaceous perennial to biennial, the Red Cardinal Flower is commonly found along stream banks, marshes,...

Where not hardy it makes an easy container plant. Flowering from summer and often well into winter this hardy heat and sun-loving tropical can be grown as a shrub, vine, espalier, or can even be trained into tree forms.

Tall spikes of purple narrow tubular flowers that open to display reflexing narrow petals are produced mainly from fall through spring but may be produced anytime of year under good conditions.

In spring, once the danger of hard frosts and freezes has past, the damaged foliage can be cut back to about 3". Deadheading, by cutting the flower stalk all the way back, is said to help promote flowering especially with the repeat flowering types.

It can be maintained and overwintered as a container plant where not hardy. WE HAVE ABOUT 60. THESE WERE CUT BACK BY MISTAKE ON 8-29-17, AND WILL NEED 2-3 MORE WEEKS TO BE SHIPPABLE.

Deep reddish-orange upward facing tubular blooms are borne an upright to spreading deciduous shrub. Needs a well drained soil. A tough Texas native and is drought tolerant once established.

Mowing and careful pruning can often help to control suckers. Trumpet Creeper climbs via aerial roots and may damage concrete or wood surfaces. These are seedling grown and so the flower color may be range from a rich orange to nearly yellow to a dark...

Tango Hummingbird Mint is a compact growing and exceptionally free flowering Agastache or Mexican Hyssop well suited to any sunny well-drained garden or container combo. Provide Agastache with a full or near full sun location and allow the soil to become...

All three have similar growth habits and are will slowly spread by runners but never seem to be invasive or overly aggressive. The spikes can reach 18" high and are shaped very similarly to a Chinese pagoda with flowers opening continuously over a period...

Louisiana Bluestar is a rare and unusual Amsonia with large rounded velvety foliage with a silvery reverse. Unlike most other Bluestars it is short rhizomatous but is not invasive or aggressive and develops into a small tight colony of plants and stems.

The flowers may be produced nearly year round under warm frost free conditions. Place them back outdoors when temperatures are well past the chance of frost and preferably consistently above 55-65 o F.