Thu–Fri 8–4 · Sat 8–2
Height
2'–4'
Bloom time
June
Deer
Resistant
Deer resistant

Beeblossom

Guara lindheimeri

White-to-pink flowers on arching wands from early summer to hard frost, one of the longest-blooming natives. Drought tolerant and airy in any breeze.

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Pricing

Typically 1 pint–1 gal · $9–$30 · final price at pickup

1
30-day replacement promise
Reserve for nursery pickup
No payment online · we pull, you pay at pickup.
Pickup address
125 Clover Hill Lane
Woodville VA · 22749 · open in Maps
Next pickup days
  • Thu, Aug 138 AM – 4 PM
  • Fri, Aug 148 AM – 4 PM
  • Sat, Aug 158 AM – 2 PM
Why we grow it

One of the longest-blooming native perennials. airy white wands from June through November with evening clearwing moth activity.

Beeblossom produces a continuous fountain of white-to-pale-pink flowers on long, arching wands from early summer through hard frost. The flowers are small and delicate, arranged loosely along reddish stems that move in any breeze, creating a light and airy effect that dense perennials can't replicate. In the evening, the white flowers glow and the clearwing moths appear, hovering at each flower like tiny hummingbirds. It's one of the longest-blooming native perennials available, with a texture that pairs easily with bolder-leaved plants. The reddish fall foliage adds a bonus color note in October. Drought tolerant and undemanding, it earns its space in the border from June to November without fail.

What you're getting

A nursery-grown plant, ready for the ground.

Healthy, container-grown beeblossom propagated on-site at Hill House from regional genetics. Includes a one-page care card. We make every effort to supply plants as listed; occasionally we substitute a similar species of equal value.

Quick factsat a glance
Mature size
2'–4' · 18-30 inches wide
Bloom time
June
Family
Onagraceae
Native range
Southern United States from Louisiana and Texas; naturalized across much of the country
How to grow it

Care notes for beeblossom.

Full sun in dry to average, well-drained soil. Cut back hard in spring as new growth emerges from the base. In rich soil, plants may flop and benefit from light shearing mid-summer to encourage compact regrowth. Self-seeds but rarely becomes invasive.

Pairs well with these.

Same light, same soil, same wildlife. Janet's picks to plant alongside beeblossom.