
Foxglove bears tall, dramatic spikes of tubular flowers with speckled throats in midsummer, adding elegance to borders, woodlands, or shade gardens.
Low foliage topped by 2–5 foot spikes. Colors: pink, red, purple, white, yellow. Biennials or short-lived perennials, but self-sow readily. Leaves contain digitalis (heart medicine)—poisonous if ingested.
Full sun to light shade; moist, well-drained soil.
Spring or fall, space 1–2 feet. Sow seeds early summer. Loosen soil 12–15 inches, add 2–4 inches compost. Plant at container depth, water thoroughly.
Spring: thin compost + 2-inch mulch. Water if rainfall <1 inch/week. Stake tall varieties. Remove central spike after flowering to encourage side shoots and more blooms. To allow self-sowing, leave spike intact for seed maturation.
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