2022年3月21日 · Moss Verbena is a native, low-growing perennial that produces an abundance of small, lavender flowers from late spring. With its trailing habit and long bloom period, Moss Verbena is an excellent choice for cascading over walls or used as a groundcover.

Moss Verbena is extremely drought tolerant and is found along roadsides, ditches and disturbed sites here in Florida. The hairy, lacy looking leaves grow to approximately 2 1/2" in length and are dark green to bluish-green in color.

Transform a hillside into a shimmering carpet with Moss Verbena. It has lovely blooms in hues of purple, plum, or white. Terminal clusters of tiny compound flowers form a bouquet above the fern-like foliage.

2024年7月19日 · Glandularia pulchella (moss verbena) was once categorized as Verbena tenuisecta. It has delicate, lace-like foliage and low growing habit, only growing up to 5 or 6 inches. It blooms during late summer and early fall and is hardy in zones 7 to 9.

2024年5月5日 · Vibrant verbenas offer variety for Southern gardens. Moss Verbena creates a wispy mound of feathery foliage and delicate blooms. Photo: Whether you choose a short or a tall variety, annual or perennial, vibrant verbena makes a stunning statement anywhere in the garden.

Moss Verbena is a spreading plant with good drought tolerance that has naturalized from Georgia to Florida growing in old fields, waste areas and roadsides. Prefers full sun and well-drained soil. Tolerates sandy and low fertility soil. It can be grown as an annual outside of its growing range.

Perennial, fast spreading, flowering ground cover. The finely divided, deep green foliage grows to about 12 inches in height and spreads two to three feet. Moss Verbena is covered with small clusters of lavender/purple flowers in spring and summer. Slopes and flat areas where bright spring and summer color is desired.

Verbena will be a faithful garden companion with purple, pink, or white flowers if you plant this tender perennial in a sunny spot in USDA growing zones 7 to 10. In colder climates, use it in containers (moss verbenas will creep over the edges of a pot) or as an annual bedding plant.

Clusters of bright purple flowers are produced during spring and summer, borne at the end of short stalks. Each contains several dozen components; five-lobed flower heads with whitish centers, a little less than one inch in diameter. The plant has dense clumps of narrow, finely divided leaves, and grows quite close to to the ground.

Verbena aristigera (syns. Glandularia aristigera and Verbena tenuisecta), variously called the moss verbena, desert verbena, fine leafed verbena, wild verbena, tuber vervain, South American mock vervain, Mayne's curse and Mayne's pest, is a species of flowering plant in the family Verbenaceae. [2]