Description
starting in early July with a stunning show of beautiful pansy-shaped flowers that emerge crimson red then morph to crimson violet
you may want to select other species
it should reseed well
Quite a people who write about it seem unable to distinguish between a garden thug and an invasive plant
This isn't a problem unless it's planted too close to other smaller
Yucca rostrata Lycoris starting in early July withThis is truly one of the most elegant (and user friendly) deer resistant yuccas for the garden, and certainly one of the most hardy of the trunk forming species. The narrow, powder blue foliage radiates out from the head of the central stalk like one of those "Rostrata farian" hairdos. In 10 years, expect a 4' trunked specimen (eventually to 10'+) that will branch with age much faster in alkaline soils. The species name rostrata refers to the fruit,