Butterfly Bush Buzz Series Ivory PP23,464, Buddleia davidii, Photo Credit Ptelea
Butterfly Bush Buzz Series Ivory PP23,464, Buddleia davidii
Butterfly Bush Buzz Series Ivory PP23,464, Buddleia davidii, Photo Credit Ptelea
Butterfly Bush Buzz Series Ivory PP23,464, Buddleia davidii
Buzz® Ivory Butterfly Bush
SKU: AM015143
Shipping:
Now shipping to zones 2-10.
Cannot Ship to:
OR, WA, AK, HI, GU, PR, VI, and CAN.More Information
Overview
Buzz Ivory Butterfly Bush is a prolific bloomer, loaded with fragrant ivory spikes and generous foliage. Compact in size, Buzz Ivory grows to only 3 - 4 feet and is perfect for containers, small-space gardens and patio plantings. It's also a great choice for disguising your foundation or creating a secondary layer of color between taller background shrubs and perennial plantings. Placed in full sun, this butterfly bush will bloom from spring through fall. (Buddleia davidii)
key features
Botanical Name
Buddleia Buzz® Ivory
Advantages
Attracts Butterflies, Attracts Hummingbirds, Deer Resistant, Rabbit Resistant, Easy To Grow, Long Bloom Time, Cut Flowers, Fragrant, Container Planting
Growing Zones
Zone 5, Zone 6, Zone 7, Zone 8, Zone 9
Light Requirements
Full Sun
Soil Moisture
Dry, Average, Moist / Wet
Mature Height
36-48" tall
Mature Spread
36-48" wide
Bloom Time
Early summer to fall
SKU
AM015143
Description
The Magic: How the Butterfly Bush works: Buddleia or Butterfly Bush has been a sensation in American gardens for years, and no wonder. This plant is easy to grow, blooms profusely, and has that magical quality: Butterflies can’t resist it.
Here's why: It’s not just the pretty flowers that attract the butterflies, like any bright flower. Buddleias emit a special honey-scented fragrance that lures butterflies like a moth to a light, and then once there, they find the flowers super-rich in nectar.
A butterfly bush in the garden will often be seen with a mass of butterflies on the flowers, especially during hot sunny afternoons. Buddleias attract other insects too, like moths, and the reddish ones strongly attract hummingbirds. So it’s more than a name; it’s actually a botanical phenomenon.