Trachelium caeruleum 'Devotion Purple'
Throat Flower
Photo of Trachelium caeruleum 'Devotion Purple' - Throat Flower
No photo for the moment for Trachelium caeruleum 'Devotion Purple' - Throat Flower
Add a photo of Trachelium caeruleum 'Devotion Purple'Please note: You must be the owner of the posted photo and it must not be copyrighted.
Things You Must Knows cannot be held responsible for photos posted in violation of this rule
Common Name:
Plant Type:
Flower color:
Foliage color:
GreenSun (From 0 to 5):
Water (From 0 to 5):
Maximum temperature:
Minimum temperature:
Maximum height:
Maximum width:
Throat Flower (Trachelium caeruleum 'Devotion Purple') - Description
Lightly scented, purple colored blooms attract butterflies and hummingbirds. This is a fantastic annual if grown outside its hardiness zone. Great in borders where a little height is desired.
Throat Flower (Trachelium caeruleum 'Devotion Purple') - Blooming
Bears tubular, white or lavender, flowers during the summer. Blooms are borne solitary or in corymbs.
Throat Flower (Trachelium caeruleum 'Devotion Purple') - Growth
Wood-based perennial. Grows best in full sun with some shade during the middle of the day. Some species are dwarfs, which work well in a rock garden or scree bed. Other cultivars are nice for a border. The flowers of Trachelium are suitable for cutting.
Throat Flower (Trachelium caeruleum 'Devotion Purple') - Planting
Less hardy species should be propagated from the seed in early spring at 55-61°F (13-16°C), or "in situ". Hardy species should be sown when ripe in containers in a cold frame (for protection). Can also propagate from softwood cuttings in summer.
Throat Flower (Trachelium caeruleum 'Devotion Purple') - Pest
Aphids and spider mites.
Throat Flower (Trachelium caeruleum 'Devotion Purple') - Interesting facts
Trachelium is native to the calcareous soils of the Mediterranean.
Throat Flower (Trachelium caeruleum 'Devotion Purple') - Soil and irrigation
Needs well-draining soil. T. asperuloides grows best in alkaline soil. If growing plants in an alpine house, use loam, leaf mold, and sharp sand in equal proportions as soil.









