Scaevola

Scaevola

Light:

Sun

Type:

Annual

Height:

Under 6 inches to 12 inches

Width:

18 inches wide

Flower Color:

Blue,
White

Seasonal Features:

Summer Bloom

Problem Solvers:

Drought Tolerant

Special Features:

Good for Containers,
Low Maintenance

how to grow Scaevola

Propagation

Stem Cuttings

garden plans for Scaevola

Pondside Garden Plan
Pondside Garden Plan

Raised Beds Garden Plan
Raised Beds Garden Plan

English Victorian Cottage Garden Plan
English Victorian Cottage Garden Plan

plant Scaevola with

Salvia

Salvia

There are few gardens that don’t have at least one salvia growing in them. Whether you have sun or shade, a dry garden or lots of rainfall, there’s an annual salvia that you’ll find indispensable. All attract hummingbirds, especially the red ones, and are great picks for hot, dry sites where you want tons of color all season. Most salvias don’t like cool weather, so plant them outdoors after all danger of frost has passed.

Gerbera daisy

Gerbera daisy

Gerbera daisies are so perfect they hardly look real. They bloom in nearly every color (except true blues and purples) and produce fantastically large flowers on long, thick, sturdy stems. They last for a week or more in the vase, making them a favorite of flower arrangers.This tender perennial will last the winter in only the warmest parts of the country, Zones 9-11. In the rest of the country, it is grown as an annual. It does well in average soil; it likes soil kept evenly moist but not overly wet. Fertilize lightly.

Geranium

Geranium

Geraniums have been a gardener’s favorite for well over a century. The old-fashioned standard for beds, borders, and containers, geranium is still one of the most popular plants today. Traditional bedding types love hot weather and hold up well to dry conditions; many offer colorful foliage. Regal, also called Martha Washington, geraniums are more delicate-looking and do better in the cool conditions of spring and fall.Though most geraniums are grown as annuals, they are perennials in Zones 10-11. Bring them indoors to overwinter, if you like, then replant outdoors in spring. Or they can bloom indoors all year long if they get enough light.

Grow annuals in the perfect container garden

Tips for Container Gardening

  • Container Plants

    Container Plants

  • How to Pick Healthy Plants

    How to Pick Healthy Plants

  • Choosing the Right Pot for Your Container Garden

    Choosing the Right Pot for Your Container Garden

  • The Best Flowers for Hanging Baskets

    The Best Flowers for Hanging Baskets

more videos

SOURCE:http://www.bhg.com/gardening/plant-dictionary/annual/scaevola/