Trailing Lavender
Trailing Lavender. Lantana 'trailing lavender' is a trailing lantana, also known as weeping lantana. Plant it directly in the middle of your pot.
If you are planting 4” pots, 1 plant per pot should be sufficient. Trailing lavender is one of if not the most profuse bloomers of all the lantana varieties we grow in our gardens, rivaling new gold. It is available in lavender, white, pink, purple, red, rose pink, and mix.
Plant Lavender At The Same Depth It Was In Its Pot.
It is available in lavender, white, pink, purple, red, rose pink, and mix. Lantana should be spaced adequately to allow airflow and light penetration between the foliage. Tender varieties will need protecting from frost.
Native To South America, The Tropical Shrub Has A Trailing Habit And Is Grown And Propagated For Use As An Ornamental Flowering Perennial.
If your soil is heavy add lot of compost, organic matter and sand in it to improve its texture. Leave a good amount of space between the two plants though, as roses are a bit thirstier than lavender, needing water at least twice a week. Add a sprinkling of bonemeal to the planting hole, place the plant in the hole, backfill and firm in.
Deer Resistant, Disease, Drought, Heat, Insect.
It grows best in full sun. Wonderful cascading over raised beds and hanging baskets, or as a container specimen. All summer long and well into fall, the trailing mounds are literally smothered in very pretty and soothing bright lavender flower clusters the butterflies and hummingbirds will flock to!
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