Desert willow (Chilopsis linearis) is a Southwest U.S. and Mexico native shrub with willowy, erect foliage and large, blowsy pink flowers from early summer to first frost. The only species in its genus (family Bignoniaceae), it grows 10–14 feet tall and wide, remaining blemish-free all season. Perfect for xeriscapes and dry, unforgiving locations.
Deadhead regularly for best flowering. Prune wayward stems in spring. Propagate by sowing ripe seed promptly or taking cuttings in spring/summer. Root rot may occur in poorly drained soil. Excellent for desert gardens, flowering tree effects, and low-maintenance landscapes.
Figwort (Asarina scandens): Half-Hardy Climber with Indigo to White Flowers
Heath Aster (Aster ericoides): Native Clumping Perennial with Small White Flowers
Bigleaf Aster (Aster macrophyllus): Heart-Shaped Leaves Turning Mauve in Autumn
Tickseed Sunflower (Bidens aristosa): Late-Summer Gold for Meadows
False Chamomile (Boltonia asteroides): Late-Summer Clouds of White and Pink
Borage (Borago officinalis): Edible Blue Flowers for Herb Gardens
Calendula officinalis: Edible Pot Marigold for Summer Color
Callicarpa dichotoma: Purple Beautyberry with Arching Form
Campanula 'Elizabeth': Pale Pink Bells with Dark Speckles
Campanula lactiflora: Milky Bellflower for Tall Borders
Canna 'Erebus': Gray-Green Foliage with Pink-Salmon Flowers
Carica papaya: Tropical Papaya for Fruit and Foliage
Caryopteris × clandonensis: Blue Mist Shrub for Heat and Drought
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