This little elephant ear (kol-oh-KAY-shah af-FIN-iss variety jen-NINGS-ee-eye) features velvety dark leaves with prominent green veins and a large silvery central blotch. It reaches about 2 feet high, making it perfect for smaller spaces.
Provide humusy, moist or wet soil in partial shade. Tubers can be overwintered in a dry, frost-free location.
Divide in winter or early spring.
Watch for soft rot, bacterial blight, root rot, corm rot, aphids, whiteflies, and spider mites.
Best Grass for Shade: Fine Fescue and Grass-Like Alternatives
Plants for Deep Shade: Hostas, Skimmia, Camellias, and Groundcovers
Shade Tree Alternatives to Maple, Oak, and Poplar
Greenhouse Winter Prep for Highland Nepenthes in Oregon
Best Soil Mix for Perennials and Shade Plant List
Rhododendron calendulaceum: Flame Azalea
Tricyrtis 'Tojen' (Toad Lily): Unspotted Lavender Orchid-Like Blooms
Heavy Shade Lawn Alternatives: Beyond Grass
Establishing a Lawn Under Oak Trees with Limited Irrigation
Japanese Anemone (Anemone hupehensis var. japonica): Taller, Creamy Pink Blooms, Can Be Weedy
Japanese Cobra Lily (Arisaema sikokianum): Chocolate Spathe with Milk-White Interior
Campanula 'Pink Octopus': Spreading Pink Flowers for Dry Shade
Astilbe: Feathery Plumes for the Summer Shade Garden
Shade-Tolerant Fescue Blends: Winter Beauty but Summer Decline Under Deepening Shade
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