Named for the red rocks of Sedona, Arizona, this coleus brings southwestern hues—terracotta, copper, orange, and gold—to the shade garden. The warm, earthy tones are unusual for shade plants and create a unique, desert-inspired palette. Thrives in filtered to partial sun.
The warm tones evoke desert landscapes. Combine with blue-gray foliage plants (like senecio or artemisia) and purple flowers for a striking, unexpected shade combination.
Coleus 'Amazon': Chartreuse Ruffled Leaves That Glow at Dusk
Coleus 'Mariposa': Giant Downward-Draping Crimson-Pink Leaves
Swallowtail Coleus: Rippled Lemon-Yellow Leaves with Wine-Red Centers
Vulcan Coleus: Crimson Puckered Leaves with Lemon-Yellow Edges
Coleus: Vibrant Foliage for Indoors and Shade Gardens
Coleus Seedling Light Distance and Humidity Dome Removal
Indoor Azalea Care: Light, Water, and Fertilizer
Coleus Problems: Too Much Sun and Water
Growing Edible Ginger from Store-Bought Rhizomes: Light, Height, and Division
Coleus Winter Survival in Central Florida: Frost Tolerance Guidelines
Coleus 'Candy Store': Raspberry, Lime, Grape, and Cream Blocks for Bold Color
Coleus 'Little Twister': Crimped Fingery Leaves with Color-Shifting Magic
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