Pink Swamp milkweed “Live Plant” (Asclepias incarnata)
ONLY SHIPPING IN FLORIDA
FLORIDA ECOTYPE PLANTS!!!
Milkweed serves as the primary host plant for the Monarch, Queen, and Soldier butterflies. Among various milkweed species, this particular one is relatively easy to cultivate in a garden environment. Its pink flowers attract multiple butterflies and bees, providing them with a rich source of nectar.
Milkweed forms a self-contained ecosystem, attracting various insects such as milkweed bugs, aphids, and ladybugs, which coexist harmlessly with the plant. While cold stratification is not necessary for its germination, it can enhance the success rate. However, it's crucial to exercise caution as the milky sap of milkweed is toxic and can cause blindness if it comes into contact with your eyes.
Full sun to partial
Moisture: Wet to dry spells
Winter dormant
H:3.5 W:2ft
Pink Blooms Spring/Summer
Short lived perennial 3years or less
Hardiness: 8B-11
ONLY SHIPPING IN FLORIDA
FLORIDA ECOTYPE PLANTS!!!
Milkweed serves as the primary host plant for the Monarch, Queen, and Soldier butterflies. Among various milkweed species, this particular one is relatively easy to cultivate in a garden environment. Its pink flowers attract multiple butterflies and bees, providing them with a rich source of nectar.
Milkweed forms a self-contained ecosystem, attracting various insects such as milkweed bugs, aphids, and ladybugs, which coexist harmlessly with the plant. While cold stratification is not necessary for its germination, it can enhance the success rate. However, it's crucial to exercise caution as the milky sap of milkweed is toxic and can cause blindness if it comes into contact with your eyes.
Full sun to partial
Moisture: Wet to dry spells
Winter dormant
H:3.5 W:2ft
Pink Blooms Spring/Summer
Short lived perennial 3years or less
Hardiness: 8B-11
ONLY SHIPPING IN FLORIDA
FLORIDA ECOTYPE PLANTS!!!
Milkweed serves as the primary host plant for the Monarch, Queen, and Soldier butterflies. Among various milkweed species, this particular one is relatively easy to cultivate in a garden environment. Its pink flowers attract multiple butterflies and bees, providing them with a rich source of nectar.
Milkweed forms a self-contained ecosystem, attracting various insects such as milkweed bugs, aphids, and ladybugs, which coexist harmlessly with the plant. While cold stratification is not necessary for its germination, it can enhance the success rate. However, it's crucial to exercise caution as the milky sap of milkweed is toxic and can cause blindness if it comes into contact with your eyes.
Full sun to partial
Moisture: Wet to dry spells
Winter dormant
H:3.5 W:2ft
Pink Blooms Spring/Summer
Short lived perennial 3years or less
Hardiness: 8B-11