![]() |
| Trailing Lantana, Lantana montevidensis |
|---|
![]() | ![]() |
| Trailing Lantana | Lantana montevidensis |
|---|---|
![]() | ![]() |
| White Trailing Lantana | Gold Trailing Lantana |
Trailing Lantana There are over 100 subspecies of Lantana. Trailing Lantana has become a most popular landscaping plant in Arizona. During cold weather Lantana will appear not to be growing but will come back in warm weather. In general all Lantana's are extremely easy to grow requiring little attention and they are seldom bothered by pests or disease. They has low water requirements and can be used in xeriscapes and can handle the heat growing in containers and hanging baskets under sunny conditions. Lantana is a favorite species for butterflies and non-invasive lantanas should be a part of any butterfly garden. However, it is considered among the world's worst 100 Invasive Species. It naturally occurs in agricultural areas, coastland, disturbed areas, natural forest, planted forests, range/grasslands, riparian zones, scrub/shrublands, urban areas, wetlands It causes decreased productivity in pastures and it poisons cattle. It also invades disturbed natural ecosystems. However, it is an ideal Xeriscape Landscape Plant in Arizona.
Height: Evergreen bush slowly growing to about 28 inches tall and 10 feet wide. Most from the nursary are about 8 inches to 10 inches in height. |