Ligularia ‘The Rocket’

$14.00

1 gallon container

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Ligularia ‘The Rocket’

Ligularia
USDA Zone: 4-9
Sometimes called Elephant Ears, this is a bold specimen perennial that needs a moist location. Plants form a clump of large, jagged-edged green leaves. Purplish black stems rise above in summer, bearing long spikes of bright-yellow daisy flowers. Superb for the back of the border, or at the waterside. An unusual centerpiece for a tub or large container. Both the flowers and leaves are great for cutting. Slugs can be troublesome. Clumps may be divided in the spring, every 3 to 4 years.
Sun Exposure   Full Sun or Partial Shade

Soil Type   Clay

Soil pH   Neutral or   Alkaline or   Acid

Soil Moisture   Average or Moist or Wet

Care Level   Easy

Flower Color   Yellow

Blooming Time   Mid-Summer   Late Summer

Foliage Color   Deep Green

Plant Uses & Characteristics
Accent: Good Texture/Form    Attracts Butterflies
Border    Containers
Cut Flower   Deer Resistant
Massed   Specimen
Waterside   Woodland

Flower Head Size   Very Large

Height    47-70 inches

Spread    31-35 inches

Foot Traffic    None

Growth Rate    Medium

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SettingsLigularia ‘The Rocket’ removeEchinacea × hybrida Sombrero® Adobe Orange removeHosta ‘Curly Fries’ removeCalamagrostis × acutiflora ‘Karl Foerster’ removeEchinacea purpurea ‘PowWow Wild Berry’ removeAsclepias tuberosa remove
NameLigularia ‘The Rocket’ removeEchinacea × hybrida Sombrero® Adobe Orange removeHosta ‘Curly Fries’ removeCalamagrostis × acutiflora ‘Karl Foerster’ removeEchinacea purpurea ‘PowWow Wild Berry’ removeAsclepias tuberosa remove
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Description1 gallon container1 gallon container1 gallon container1 gallon container1 gallon container1 gallon container
ContentLigularia ‘The Rocket’ Ligularia USDA Zone: 4-9 Sometimes called Elephant Ears, this is a bold specimen perennial that needs a moist location. Plants form a clump of large, jagged-edged green leaves. Purplish black stems rise above in summer, bearing long spikes of bright-yellow daisy flowers. Superb for the back of the border, or at the waterside. An unusual centerpiece for a tub or large container. Both the flowers and leaves are great for cutting. Slugs can be troublesome. Clumps may be divided in the spring, every 3 to 4 years. Sun Exposure   Full Sun or Partial Shade Soil Type   Clay Soil pH   Neutral or   Alkaline or   Acid Soil Moisture   Average or Moist or Wet Care Level   Easy Flower Color   Yellow Blooming Time   Mid-Summer   Late Summer Foliage Color   Deep Green Plant Uses & Characteristics Accent: Good Texture/Form    Attracts Butterflies Border    Containers Cut Flower   Deer Resistant Massed   Specimen Waterside   Woodland Flower Head Size   Very Large Height    47-70 inches Spread    31-35 inches Foot Traffic    None Growth Rate    MediumEchinacea × hybrida Sombrero® Adobe Orange Hybrid Coneflower USDA Zone: 5-9 A new series of Coneflower bred to produce well-branched, sturdy and compact plants featuring a high bud count. This selection produces very large, single flowers with overlapping orange petals surrounding a large, rust-brown cone. Ideal for sunny borders and growing in mixed containers. Attractive to butterflies. Excellent for cutting. Coneflowers begin blooming midsummer and continue for months if faded flowers are regularly removed. However, keeping some dried flower heads on the plants in fall will provide food for wintering song birds. Dried seed heads also add interest to the winter garden. USPPP: unlicensed propagation prohibited. Sun Exposure   Full Sun Soil Type   Normal or Sandy or Clay Soil pH   Neutral or Alkaline or Acid Soil Moisture   Average or Dry or Moist Care Level   Easy Flower Color   Orange Blooming Time   Mid-Summer   Late Summer   Early Fall Foliage Color   Deep Green Plant Uses & Characteristics Accent: Good Texture/Form    Attracts Butterflies Attracts Hummingbirds    Border Containers    Cut Flower Deer Resistant    Dried Flower Drought Tolerant    Massed Specimen Flower Head Size   Large Height    23-25 inches Spread    16-18 inches Foot Traffic    None Growth Rate    MediumHosta ‘Curly Fries’ Hosta USDA Zone: 3-9 Hosta are among the most popular of perennials for shady areas, with hundreds of varieties now readily available. Plants form sturdy mounds of foliage, topped with lily-like blooms. This miniature to small-sized selection features an arching habit with narrow, rippled, chartreuse leaves. Lavender flowers appear midsummer. To maintain the bright chartreuse foliage, situate where it will receive morning sun. Ideal for the rock garden, wall or in containers. Also suitable for edging. Clumps may be easily divided in the spring or fall. Sun Exposure   Partial Shade Soil Type   Normal or Sandy or Clay Soil pH   Neutral or Alkaline or Acid Soil Moisture   Average or Moist Flower Color   Mauve/Lilac Blooming Time   Mid-Summer Foliage Color   Chartreuse Plant Uses & Characteristics Alpine & Rock    Containers Edging    Rabbit Resistant Ground Cover    Woodland Flower Head Size   Small Height    4-6 inches Spread    14-16 inches Foot Traffic    None Growth Rate    MediumCalamagrostis × acutiflora ‘Karl Foerster’ Feather Reed Grass USDA Zone: 3-9 Selected as Perennial Plant of the Year for 2001. This grass performs well in a wide range of climates, remains attractive for months on end, and is not invasive in any way. Clumps are strongly upright, with dark green leaves. Soft feathery green plumes appear in summer, maturing into stiff wheat-colored spikes, which last into winter. May be used in large groupings towards the back of a border, but also very effective when used more as a single specimen. Hardy enough to survive in containers or tubs in most regions. Clumps may be easily divided in spring. Trim to the ground in March. Sun Exposure   Full Sun or Partial Shade Soil Type   Normal or Sandy or Clay Soil pH   Neutral or   Alkaline or Acid Soil Moisture   Average or Dry or Moist Care Level   Easy Flower Color   Green Mauve/Lilac Blooming Time   Early Summer   Mid-Summer   Late Summer   Early Fall   Mid Fall Foliage Color   Deep Green Plant Uses & Characteristics Accent: Good Texture/Form   Attracts Butterflies Border    Containers Cut Flower   Deer Resistant Dried Flower    Drought Tolerant Rabbit Resistant    Massed Specimen Flower Head Size   Large Height    47-59 inches Spread    23-27 inches Foot Traffic    None Growth Rate    MediumEchinacea purpurea ‘PowWow Wild Berry’ Purple Coneflower USDA Zone: 3-9 A distinctive selection from PanAm Seed Co. of the Purple Coneflower, one of our most popular native wildflowers. Plants form a midsized mound of coarse dark-green leaves, bearing large daisy flowers with magenta-pink petals surrounding an orange-brown central cone by midsummer. Beautiful companion to E. purpurea ‘Pow Wow White’. Coneflowers are sturdy and easy-care perennials that perform best in a sunny location. Flowers are very attractive to butterflies. Outstanding for cutting. Removing faded flowers regularly will greatly increase the blooming period. Leaving dried seed heads on the plants at the end of the season will provide food for wintering birds and add interest to the winter garden. They’re also useful in dried arrangements. Plants may be easily divided in early spring. Any seedlings that appear can also be moved at that time. An All-America Selections Winner for 2010. Sun Exposure Full Sun or Partial Shade Soil Type Normal or Sandy or Clay Soil pH Neutral or Alkaline or Acid Soil Moisture Average or Dry or Moist Care Level   Easy Flower Color   Purple Purple Blooming Time   Mid-Summer   Late Summer   Early Fall   Mid Fall Foliage Color   Deep Green Plant Uses & Characteristics Accent: Good Texture/Form    Attracts Butterflies Border Containers Cut Flower    Deer Resistant Dried Flower    Drought Tolerant Massed    Wild Flower Flower Head Size   Large Height   20-23 inches Spread   18-23 inches Foot Traffic    None Growth Rate   MediumAsclepias tuberosa Butterfly Weed USDA Zone: 4-9 A native North American wildflower, this is the primary source of food for the both the adult and juvenile Monarch Butterfly and is often included in butterfly gardens. Plants form an upright clump of narrow green leaves, bearing showy clusters of orange or gold flowers in mid to late summer. The seed pods that follow are used in dried arrangements and should be picked and dried while still green. Very late to come up in the spring, so mark the spot by planting daffodils or other companion bulbs. Needs well-drained sandy soil. CAUTION: Harmful if eaten. Sun Exposure   Full Sun Soil Type   Normal or Sandy Soil pH   Neutral or Alkaline or Acid Soil Moisture   Dry Care Level   Easy Flower Color   Gold   Mixed   Orange Blooming Time   Mid-Summer   Late Summer Foliage Color   Light Green Plant Uses & Characteristics Accent: Good Texture/Form    Attracts Butterflies Border    Cut Flower Deer Resistant    Dried Flower Drought Tolerant    Massed Poisonous/Toxic   Wild Flower Flower Head Size   Medium Height 23-35 inches Spread    18-23 inches Foot Traffic    None Growth Rate    Slow
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