Veronicastrum virginicum ‘Lavender Towers’

Veronicastrum 'Lavender Towers' has candelabras held aloft on tall stems with whorls of architectural foliage.

Veronicastrum virginicum ‘Lavender Towers’ is lovely, tall, back of the border, late-flowering clumper that loves moist feet and good sun. The flowers look like lavender candelabras in the garden. Plants bulk up with time offering large clumps of lavender spires and attractive foliage whorled at regular intervals along the stems. A native from Manitoba east and south to Florida.

Common Name:  Culver’s Root

Family:  Plantaginaceae (The Plantain Family)

Zone Hardiness:  3-9

Light:  Full Sun Part Sun

Height:  4-6'

Width:  12-24"

Primary Bloom Colour:  Pink

Secondary Bloom Colour:  Purple

Class:  Deciduous

Type:  Perennial

Bloom Time:  Summer - Fall

Soil Moisture:  Average, Moist

Stem Colour:  

Fragrance:  No

Berries:  

Benefits:  

Deer Resistant:  Unknown

BC Native:  No

Native Habitat:  Moist to mesic black soil prairies, sand prairies, openings and edges of woodlands, thickets, savannas, and swampy meadows along rivers and ditches.

Award:  

Geographical Origin: