Baptisia 'Pink Lemonade'
Baptisia 'Pink Lemonade' PP30669 CPBR6255 DECADENCE® DELUXE Series
Mature Height: 3.5 to 4 feet
Mature Spread: 4 feet
Couldn't load pickup availability
Shipping
This North American native is easy to grow and will provide you with a unique and beautiful option for your landscape. In late spring to early summer soft yellow flowers emerge and age into a dusty raspberry purple, with both colors appearing on the stem simultaneously. The multihued yellow, pink, and purple are what inspired the hybridizers of this plant to name it ‘Pink Lemonade’. The baptisia in the Decadence Deluxe series are taller and more vase-like than other baptisia in the market. This particular variety was cultivated by Walter Gardens and Hans Hansen.
Baptisia is easy to grow and will thrive with little maintenance. There are many potential applications in the landscape including meadow plantings, as a backdrop in borders, or as a specimen. Plants are very long-lived once established as the deep tap roots of baptisia are evolved to survive the conditions of the north american prairie.
Photo Credit; Walters Gardens, Inc.
Bloom Color: | Yellow and pink |
Bloom Period: | Late spring to early summer |
Genus & Species: | Baptisia 'Pink Lemonade' PP30669 CPBR6255 DECADENCE® DELUXE Series |
Mature Height: | 3.5 to 4 feet |
Mature Spread: | 4 feet |
Plant Spacing: | 4 feet |
Planting Depth: | Plant slightly deep with crown 1/2 inch below soil |
Planting Time: | Spring, summer, fall |
Soil Type: | Average, well draining soil |
Sun Exposure: | Full Sun to Part Shade |
Zone: | 4 to 9 |
General care for any tree or shrub is easy, but like any living thing will require your attention. Please educate yourself and follow these simple rules.
Baptisia 'Pink Lemonade'
Baptisia is easy to grow and will thrive with little maintenance. There are many potential applications in the landscape including meadow plantings, as a backdrop in borders, or as a specimen. Plants are very long-lived once established as the deep tap roots of baptisia are evolved to survive the conditions of the north american prairie.