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A low growing perennial generally grown as an annual. Grown in full sun to shade, does better in the cooler weather and often goes out of bloom when it gets hot. Look for heat tolerant cultivars. Cut back after first bloom, fertilize and water to maintain flowering in the summer.


Recent Question from Gardeners

Question

Japanese Beetle Traps

Do Japanese beetle traps really work? I understand they attract more than already around but will it keep them off certain plants and shrubs.

Answer

The traps do work however their use is not recommended for the individual household one or two traps on their own tend to attract more insects then they trap. The traps are most useful when an entire city or neighborhood participates. Your best bet for control of small populations is hand-picking.

Here are a number of common landscape plants that you can plant that Japanses beetles will not feed on: ageratum, arborvitae, ash, baby's breath, garden balsam, begonia, bleeding heart, boxwood, buttercups, caladium, carnations, Chinese lantern plant, cockscomb, columbine, coralbells, coralberry, coreopsis, cornflower, daisies, dogwood (flowering), dusty-miller, euonymus, false cypresses, firs, forget-me-not, forsythia, foxglove, hemlock, hollies, hydrangeas, junipers, kale (ornamental), lilacs, lilies, magnolias, maple (red or silver only), mulberry, nasturtium, oaks (red and white only), pines, poppies, snapdragon, snowberry, speedwell, sweet pea, sweet-William, tuliptree, violets and pansy, or yews (taxus).

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