Monarda 'Gardenview Scarlet' - BEEBALM 'GARDENVIEW SCARLET'
Monarda - Beebalm 'Gardenview Scarlet' is clump-forming perennial with truly red flowers and very good performer. This is second best cultivar of Monarda for hummingbirds, see the results of Mt. Cuba's Monarda trials.
Most hybrids won't attract as many pollinators and butterflies, but you can still expect some visitors.
Aromatic, minty scented leaves (can be used for teas), good cut flower. You can prolong blooming period by dead-heading.
Nice perennial for borders, cottage gardens, pollinator gardens, hummingbird gardens, rain garden, plantings along stream banks or for naturalizing.
Good perennial combinations include Asters, Baptisia, Echinacea, Eupatorium, Liatris, Penstemon digitalis,Penstemon smallii, Ratibida pinnata, Phlox paniculata, Solidago, Veronicastrum, grasses etc.
The genus name, Monarda, is an honorary for Spanish botanist Nicholas Monardes (1493-1588) who published a book in several editions on medicinal plants of the new world. Native American used this plant for skin eruptions, to cure cold and fever.
Picture copyright : US Perennial nursery
Blooming time :from June/July to mid August, flowers for 4 weeks
Size : usually 36" tall x 30' wide, spacing 1.5’
USDA zones : 4 to 9
Culture : full sun, half shade, the best in medium-moist to moist average garden soil or loamy soil. Is adaptable to heavier clay soil (but not waterlogged clay) and is also moderately drought tolerant.
Moisture Needs : medium-dry, medium, medium-moist, moist
Origin : garden origin, most of the cultivars are hybrids of two species - Monarda fistulosa and Monarda didima
Deer/rabbit resistant : yes / yes
Attracts Butterflies or Pollinators : hybrids usually don't attract the pollinators that much, but you can still expect some bumblebees, long-tongued bees and butterflies
Attracts Hummingbirds : yes
Pot Size : 3.5" perennial pot (1.22 pt/580 ml)
Monarda 'Gardenview Scarlet' - BEEBALM 'GARDENVIEW SCARLET'
Monarda - Beebalm 'Gardenview Scarlet' is clump-forming perennial with truly red flowers and very good performer. This is second best cultivar of Monarda for hummingbirds, see the results of Mt. Cuba's Monarda trials.
Most hybrids won't attract as many pollinators and butterflies, but you can still expect some visitors.
Aromatic, minty scented leaves (can be used for teas), good cut flower. You can prolong blooming period by dead-heading.
Nice perennial for borders, cottage gardens, pollinator gardens, hummingbird gardens, rain garden, plantings along stream banks or for naturalizing.
Good perennial combinations include Asters, Baptisia, Echinacea, Eupatorium, Liatris, Penstemon digitalis,Penstemon smallii, Ratibida pinnata, Phlox paniculata, Solidago, Veronicastrum, grasses etc.
The genus name, Monarda, is an honorary for Spanish botanist Nicholas Monardes (1493-1588) who published a book in several editions on medicinal plants of the new world. Native American used this plant for skin eruptions, to cure cold and fever.
Picture copyright : US Perennial nursery
Blooming time :from June/July to mid August, flowers for 4 weeks
Size : usually 36" tall x 30' wide, spacing 1.5’
USDA zones : 4 to 9
Culture : full sun, half shade, the best in medium-moist to moist average garden soil or loamy soil. Is adaptable to heavier clay soil (but not waterlogged clay) and is also moderately drought tolerant.
Moisture Needs : medium-dry, medium, medium-moist, moist
Origin : garden origin, most of the cultivars are hybrids of two species - Monarda fistulosa and Monarda didima
Deer/rabbit resistant : yes / yes
Attracts Butterflies or Pollinators : hybrids usually don't attract the pollinators that much, but you can still expect some bumblebees, long-tongued bees and butterflies
Attracts Hummingbirds : yes
Pot Size : 3.5" perennial pot (1.22 pt/580 ml)
Customer Reviews
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Came well packaged, in great condition
These came extremely well packaged and already at nearly a foot high! They're looking great and healthy in our garden. Nice roots too.