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(Lapis Lazuli Meadow Sage) Ethereal, lilac-pink, parrot-shaped blossoms abound on the tall flower spikes of this Salvia pratensis cultivar. So donât expect a blue as the name indicates, but do expect great beauty during summer bloom time.
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| 1. Battles in the Salvia Garden: Controlling Spider Mites - Part II |
| Pollinators lose important food sources when Salvias and other nectar-rich flowers are destroyed by spider mites. This is Part 2 of a two-part series about understanding and overcoming these dangerous pests. Along with the non-chemical interventions described in Part 1 of this series, gardeners sometimes need the help of predatory insects and mites, insecticidal soaps and horticultural oils. Pesticides called miticides may also eventually be necessary, but should be the last resort. |
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Common terms in this search: lapis gardens perennial border gray-green dense fragrant its basal foliage works well groundcover woodland add row central element patio containers wherever visits from honeybees butterflies when first planted layered second lazuli don meadow sage ethereal lilac-pink parrot-shaped blossoms abound tall flower spikes pratensis cultivar expect plant blue name indicates but great beauty during summer bloom time inches spread good rosette