Asclepias tuberosa (Butterfly Milkweed)Essential for attracting Monarch butterflies Drought tolerant Umbels of small orange flowers mid July to August Caterpillar food source and nectar source Attracts birds Like its relative, Asclepias incarnata, this plant is essential to attracting Monarch butterflies to the landscape but, unlike incarnata, it likes a much drier spot and, since its profile is lower, a spot closer to the front of the garden. This drought tolerant American Beauties gem

Spread 12-24 in

it enhances deep greening

flowing plant Distinctive specimen Beautiful crimson red fall color This selection is one of the more aggressively growing dissected leaf types and one of the most hardy

Jumpstart your lawn’s growth with Turf Care 14-20-12 Starter Fertilizer

especially Monarchs Monarchs only lay their eggs on milkweed plants Seed pods are used in dried flower arrangements Easy to grow

As fall approaches

Improves seed germination & root establishment

Deer resistant Attracts butterflies and bees Displays fragrant

Upright growing with long

erect plumes of snowy white

the new Autumn Bonfire glows with numerous

brown color of this mulch adds a natural