Euphorbia griffithii (including 'Fireglow') has red stems and dark green leaves emerging with a reddish tinge in spring. In early summer, it bears conspicuous bracts of orange-red or red.
Foliage goes dormant in summer. Because of its vigorous nature, it may be invasive in the right conditions. Sap irritates skin and causes severe discomfort if ingested. Prefers moist soil in dappled shade.
Start seed when ripe or in spring; divide in early spring. Watch for nematodes, spider mites, aphids, mealybugs, and fungal/bacterial diseases.
Corydalis cheilanthifolia – Fern-Leaved Corydalis with Bronzy Foliage
Corydalis lutea – Yellow Corydalis, Long-Blooming Shade Perennial
Dalea greggii (Trailing Indigo Bush): Tough Groundcover for Slopes
Dianthus deltoides (Maiden Pink): Easy Self-Sowing Groundcover
Euphorbia 'Jade Dragon': Golden Bracts with Red Centers on Burgundy Foliage
Tropical Smoke Bush (Euphorbia cotinifolia): Tree-Like Perennial with Color-Changing Foliage
Hydrangea quercifolia: Oakleaf Hydrangea with Four-Season Interest
Spring Flowers for Your Home: Bulbs, Crocuses, Hyacinths, Tulips, and Roses
Agastache 'Summer Breeze': Translucent Tubular Blossoms in Sunset Shades
Calamintha 'Variegata': Mint-Fragrant Foliage and Pink Flowers
Kolkwitzia amabilis: Beautybush with Pink Bell-Shaped Flowers
Creeping Jenny: Golden Groundcover for Moist Areas
Canary Island Sage (Salvia canariensis): Tender Giant with Violet Plumes
Sprekelia formosissima: Aztec Lily for Container Culture and Scarlet Blooms
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