Hardy Euphorbia species form mounds of colorful foliage topped by chartreuse or yellow-green bracts in spring. Plant in full sun and average, well-drained soil. Light feed with 5-10-5 in early spring.
The milky sap can cause contact dermatitis. Wear gloves and long sleeves when pruning or dividing.
Growing Ceanothus (California Lilac): Butterfly-Friendly Shrubs for Dry Sites
Growing Centaurea (Cornflower): Reblooming Perennials for Sun & Moisture
Growing Chamomile: Calming Herb for Tea & Garden Charm
Echeveria: Stunning Rosette Succulents for Indoors & Out
Enkianthus: Bell-Flowered Shrub for Acidic, Woodland Gardens
Galanthus (Snowdrops): Earliest Bulbs for Late-Winter Hope
Genista (Broom): Tough, Deer-Resistant Shrub for Sunny, Lean Sites
Growing Philodendron as an Easy Care Houseplant
Growing Cape Fuchsia (Phygelius) for Hummingbird Appeal
Puschkinia (Striped Squill): Early Blue-White Bells for Naturalizing
Rodgersia: Bold Foliage for Damp to Boggy Shade
Growing Schizophragma: Hydrangea‑Vine for Shade
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