Amsonia hubrichtii prophouse-summer-2026 the whole spike held upright

the whole spike held upright above the foliage like something assembled by a botanical committee that could not decide between elegant and extravagant and chose both

which is where most people north of the citrus belt will want the tree: out on the terrace through summer

Hardier than a true lime yet no lover of hard frost

and stands somewhat naturalized in Florida

a male plant set near a female before a single red berry will form

Amsonia hubrichtii prophouse-summer-2026 the whole spike held uprightThreadleaf bluestar is grown for two seasons at once: a haze of soft, powder blue stars in late spring, and a billow of fine, needle thin foliage that turns a blazing clear gold in fall. Native to the Ouachita Mountains of central Arkansas, Amsonia hubrichtii forms a large, dense, shrub like clump of upright stems clothed in those threadlike leaves, and the autumn color alone earns a place in any sunny border. We believe this now popular plant was