Mexican Heather Pictures by sunandsurf
Mexican Heather
Planted these for accent - they are growing really well here. In Tn., they were considered an annual, but in Fl. they are considered perennials.
Sun to part shade
Protect from frost
Blooms all year in Fl.
keep soil evenly moist
trim back as needed
Comments on this photo
4 May, 2008
Hi Odianao .... you are so right ... we've only been here for 4 months and I am amazed at how you can just clip something and just stick it in the ground ... I'll let you know how the Mexican Heather does. :0) For the most part, everything we've planted has grown considerably and doing well .... glee!!!!!!! Off to check out what a Palmetto tree is .... LOL ...... I'm still learning.
4 May, 2008
Odianao .. that Palmetto tree is gorgeous ... why is Florida lousy with them?
What else?
See who else is growing Cuphea hyssopifolia.
See who else has plants in genus Cuphea.
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Joined 26 Apr, 2008
Charleston, South Carolina
3 May, 2008
That's the great thing about the tropics. All those wonderful houseplants we suffer to keep from freezing in the north, can just be put in the ground and left . South Carolina is sub tropical, and while the really tender plants must come in some, like your mexican heather, can be planted in the garden. The frost kills the foliage each year, but it grows back again. Much like a hydrangea. I am sure that in Florida, it doesn't have to start fresh each year and how big can they get without freezing? My sago palm does well here also. Palmetto trees are fantastic here. I know florida is lousy with them as well. ta ta