Most Verbena bonariensis grows to about 4’ tall and 18” wide, but the variety ‘Lollipop’ (shown here) grows 2’ tall. Bonariensis grows erect and has square stems.

Tall verbena (Verbena bonariensis) is a gorgeous and complimentary neighbor to zinnias thanks to its lofty, wispy stems that fill in the gaps between zinnias nicely.

Even if you have a small outdoor space, it doesn't mean that your plants need to make a small impact. Pick these tall options to make use of vertical space.

These plants thrive in a range of growing conditions. Fill in negative space in your container plantings with tall verbena (Verbena bonariensis). "Tall verbena is a fantastic plant for providing a ...

It has purple/lavender blossoms on 2 foot slender stalks. If you select a tall variety of verbena for your garden you can plant smaller, different colored varieties of verbena as undergrowth.

Verbena (Verbena officinalis) is a genus in the family Verbenaceae and contains about 250 species of annuals and perennials. And it has come a long way since it was a centerpiece in grandmother's ...

Featured favorites are tall verbena, blackberry lily and cat’s whiskers. A cottage garden favorite, tall verbena is an heirloom that graced English gardens in 1726.

9NEWS Garden Expert Rob Proctor, summer gardening, heat-loving plants, Colorado heat, dahlias, petunia, sweet potato vine, marigolds, plants that love heat ...

The fourth requirement is nectar for the butterflies. Monarchs enjoy the nectar from butterfly weed, swamp milkweed, lilac, red clover, tall verbena, lantana, goldenrod and thistle.

Local news News Know your alien invasive plants: Tall verbena Hillcrest Conservancy will produce weekly articles regarding the various alien invasive plant species in the Highway area to help the ...

Tall verbena (Verbena bonariensis): This verbena produces tall, airy stems topped with sprays of small purple flowers that butterflies love. It can grow to 3 to 6 feet tall and thrives with little ...

Flowers like gaura and the tall Verbena bonariensis often have an over-abundance of successful volunteer seedlings and can take over flowerbeds.