Richard Wallace Canna Lily, Canna Richard Wallace, close up of yellow flower
Richard Wallace Canna Lily, Canna Richard Wallace blooming in the garden
Richard Wallace Canna Lily, Canna Richard Wallace, close up of yellow flower
Richard Wallace Canna Lily, Canna Richard Wallace blooming in the garden
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Richard Wallace Canna Lily
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SKU: AM019554
Shipping:
Now shipping to zones 2-10.
Cannot Ship to:
AK, HI, GU, PR, VI, and CAN.More Information
Overview
Richard Wallace Canna Lily is a garden favorite with sunny yellow blooms, often speckled with red-orange flecks in the throat, and tropical lime green foliage. Blooming from mid-summer through fall, Cannas attract hummingbirds and butterflies to the garden. Pant for a lovely display along the back of a border, along a wall for a dramatic display, and thrilling easy-to-grow containers.
key features
Botanical Name
Canna 'Richard Wallace'
Advantages
Attracts Butterflies, Attracts Hummingbirds, Deer Resistant, Easy To Grow, Container Planting
Growing Zones
Zone 3, Zone 4, Zone 5, Zone 6, Zone 7, Zone 8, Zone 9, Zone 10, Zone 11
Hardiness Zone
Zone 8, Zone 9, Zone 10, Zone 11
Lift in colder zones
Light Requirements
Full Sun
Soil Moisture
Average, Moist / Wet
Mature Height
4-5' tall
Bulb Spacing
1 per sq ft
Bloom Time
Mid summer until frost
SKU
AM019554
Description
With upright architectural foliage and saturated colors, Cannas have a bold presence that makes them popular in container plantings and a wide range of garden styles. Tall Cannas perform well in containers, bringing height and privacy to terraces and courtyards. Native to semi-tropical and tropical parts of North and South America and the Caribbean, Cannas have been cultivated for centuries and were one of the earliest domesticated plants in the Americas. Easy to grow and widely adaptable, they prefer rich, well-drained soil, plenty of water, and sunny locations. Deadhead plants throughout the summer to keep Cannas blooming. Cannas are hardy in zones 7-10; In cooler regions (zones 2-6), they can be grown as annuals or brought indoors over winter before the first frost.
