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(Indigo Spires Sage) Salvia ‘Indigo Spires’ gains its name from long spikes of rich, deep purple-blue flowers that stand tall and also arch and twist gracefully. It is a chance hybrid discovered growing amid Salvia farinacea and Salvia longispicata at Southern California's Huntington Gardens.
Results for twist from the blog
| 1. 15 Select Salvias for Dry, Partial-Shade Gardening |
| Learning how to garden in dry shade requires mediation of the needs of all the plants involved. Dry shade is particularly abundant under trees, because they consume lots of water. Fortunately, numerous drought-resistant Salvias can handle life in dry, partial shade. Flowers by the Sea details basic considerations of dry shade gardening and identifies 15 sages for it. |
| Salvia Small Talk |
| 2. Salvia Small Talk: Making Sage Pesto |
| Fresh Sage gives a simple pesto recipe new zing. |
| Hummingbirds in the Garden |
| 3. Guide to Fuchsia Cultivation & History |
| Like tiny dancers dressed in fancy skirts, Fuchsia flowers dangle from upright shrubs in long blooming hedges and from trailing branches in hanging baskets. Fuchsias are hummingbird favorites that come in many rosy colors. Read about them in the FBTS Guide to Fuchsia Cultivation & History . |
Common terms in this search: indigo mexican called mealycup north american native texas new mexico northern common indicates spike bees farinacea butterflies hummingbirds love nectar subshrub combining soft herbaceous woody growth long-blooming perennial longispicata amid spires tall sage gains its name from long spikes rich deep purple-blue flowers stand also growing arch twist gracefully horticulturist john macgregor southern californias huntington gardens discovered chance hybrid areas