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Big beautiful and sturdy! This monarda has lovely berry-rose colored flowers that work well cut for vases or left in the garden to please our pollinators. In the garden it would like some room to spread (can be divided in spring) and decent air circulation, though it is more resistant...

Monarda bradburiana, commonly called beebalm, is a common Missouri native perennial which occurs statewide in dryish, acidic soils in open, rocky woods and glade margins. A clump-forming, mint family member that grows typically to 1-2' tall. Tubular, two-lipped, pinkish to whitish, purple-spotted flowers appear in dense, globular, solitary, terminal heads atop square...

An eye-catcher for the middle of the border: summertime deep, raspberry-pink flowers with bronzey bracts. Deep green leaves are even darker as they emerge. Mature size: 24 in T x 32 in W Minimum temperature: -30° F

The purest red Bee Balm you can find! Tall, upright stems with medium-green leaves. A strong grower that blooms early summer through fall. An old selection that has been around for a while because it's a real keeper and doer. We have plants in the meadow around our spring that are still growing...

Hollow (fistula) square stems culminate in large, lavender-pink flower heads comprised of tubular flowers and leafy bracts. It's attractive to butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds summer-long! A native of Canada, the United States, and Mexico, it's used to tough conditions: rocky, sunny, and dry. Mature size: 2–4 ft T x 2–3 ft W Minimum temperature:...