Search Results for: milkweed

Asclepias Silky Deep Red - Annual

Asclepias ‘Silky Deep Red’

(Milkweed) Layer your garden with Asclepias ‘Silky Deep Red’ and other Milkweed for a Monarch Butterfly paradise. ‘Silky Deep Red’ milkweed forms an upright, long-blooming clump with eye-catching bi-colored blooms. Standing 3-4 feet tall and spreading up to 3 feet wide, Asclepias “silky Deep Red’ features clusters of red buds that open to bicolor red

Read More »
Asclepias Yellow - Annual

Asclepias Yellow

(Milkweed) Create a perfect butterfly oasis for the Monarch Butterfly by adding Asclepias curassavica Yellow to your garden. Standing 2-3 feet tall and spreading up to 2 feet wide, Asclepias curassavica Yellow produces bright, pure yellow flowers atop deep green foliage. Asclepias curassavica Yellow is annual milkweed in zones 9-10 and is grown as a

Read More »
Asclepias Whorled Milkweed

Asclepias verticillata

(Whorled Milkweed) Create a Monarch Butterfly Oasis by adding Milkweed to your garden. Asclepias verticillata is a hardy perennial in zones 3-9. Planted in full sun to part shade locations, Whorled Milkweed grows 1-3 feet tall in some of the harshest places like sand, clay, or rocky soils. This native woodland perennial has thin, whorled

Read More »

How To Attract Butterflies To The Garden

Seeing the first butterfly of the season is always a joy, but by understanding what they need to thrive and reproduce, you can ensure they will stick around your garden all season. As they are spending the summer sipping nectar from your flowers, they’ll also be playing an important role in pollination both in your

Read More »
Butterfly House
Butterfly House

Lessons Learned from Raising Butterflies

In 2020, an idea hatched to start a Butterfly House at our nursery as a way to help support struggling monarch butterfly populations. We had the plants and the space, and we knew we could make an impact, so planning began for a Spring 2021 opening of our new Butterfly House. We’ve learned a lot

Read More »

Save the Monarch

Creating a Habitat For The Monarchs

Asclepias MilkweedThere has been alot of talk over the past few years about the decline of habitat for the Monarch Butterfly thus resulting in fewer and fewer Monarch butterflies. As a gardener myself, and if you are reading this you probably are also, let’s do our part by creating our own Monarch habitat in our garden spaces.

Read More »
Scroll to Top