upc 305361895365 image

UPC 305361895365

Barcode for Evergreen Giant Liriope Muscari - 3 Live Plants - Drought Tolerant Low Maintenance Evergreen Groundcover Grass

Scannable Barcode for UPC 305361895365

scannable barcode image

Sellers

Marketplace Price Updated
$29.98 01/20/2023 22:15:40 GMT - Details

Recently Searched

UPC 755429874755

2 Plants roots Phlox 'David' Summer Phlox

Best Price: $13.50 View Product

UPC 796224645065

zellajake Rare Flower Seeds Plant Seeds 300 Pcs Phlox Seeds - Phlox paniculata 'Blue Paradise'

Best Price: $7.90 View Product

Attributes

Attribute Value
Brand Florida Foliage
Color Green
Size 3 Plants
EAN 0305361895365
Manufacturer Florida Foliage
UPC 305361895365

Description

  1. Grown, packaged and shipped exclusively by Florida Foliage. Evergreen Giant Liriope Lily Turf is a larger cultivar of the clumping, grass-like, evergreen perennial. Its dark green foliage is accented with spikes of purple-lilac blooms during summer, followed by small, showy black fruits in fall. In addition to its use as a groundcover, this plant looks great when used as edging along walkways or shrub borders.
  2. Evergreen Giant Lilyturf enjoys more sun than other types of Liriope. In full sun, supplemental irrigation may be required to keep plants looking their best. Fertilize lightly, once or twice a year as needed. Otherwise, a care-free plant.
  3. Liriope is also called lilyturf. In this case it is Giant Lilyturf. Lilyturf is considered a workhorse plant for warmer shade gardens. It thrives in courtyards and atriums where the soil often remains moist a lot of the time. Its uniform growth size makes it ideal as an edging plant.
  4. Lush, dark green foliage is excellent for edging and borders in sometimes brightly shaded areas. Small white flowers among the foliage are followed by metallic violet-blue fruit. Evergreen perennial.
  5. Follow a regular watering schedule during the first growing season to establish a deep, extensive root system. For a neat appearance, remove old foliage before new leaves emerge. Divide clumps every 2 to 3 years in early spring.

Reviews

Be the first to write a review.

Searching: