Devil's Trumpet (Datura spp.) Plant Profile

Datura Plant Profile

Devil’s Trumpet (Datura spp.) is an herbaceous (non-woody) plant that is an annual in our region. It is hardy to USDA Zones 9-10. Some Datura are native to the southwestern United States and others originate in the Caribbean and Central America.  

The large, fragrant flowers bloom from mid-summer until frost. The plants tend to sprawl on the ground and can form a mound of 3-feet wide or more.

The plant is moth-pollinated. Datura wrightii is the host plant for the larvae of the Hawk moth (Sphingidae). It is a good choice for a nighttime or moon gardens.

It is often confused with Angel’s Trumpet (Brugmansia sp.). However, Brugmansia blooms points down, while Datura’s flowers face up or out. Also, Brugmansia’s fruit is smooth, while the Datura fruit or seed capsule is prickly. They are both members of the nightshade family and are considered poisonous in all parts, so are essentially deer-resistant, but should also be kept away from small children and pets—and handled with care.

The common name jimsonweed refers to Datura stramonium also known as Mad Apple or Thorn Apple amongst many other common names. It was used by indigenous peoples of the Americas as a hallucinogen and intoxicant.

Datura grows best in full sun and in well-draining soils. It is quite drought-tolerant once established. Apply an all-purpose fertilizer regularly to encourage continual blooming.

 To propagate Datura, sow the seeds indoors in February or directly outdoors after the last frost of spring. Collect the seed capsules before they open up, if you do not wish it to self-sow in future years.

 Datura: You Can Grow That!

 The video was produced by Washington Gardener Magazine.

Audio, Photos, and Text by Kathy Jentz

Video and Editing by Koree Perry

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Lemongrass Plant Profile

Lemongrass Plant Profile

Lemongrass (Cymbopogon flexuosus and Cymbopogon citratus) is grown for its strongly lemon-scented leaves and decorative qualities. The plant is perennial in hot climates, but must be treated as an annual or grown as an indoor-outdoor plant in our region. It is also known as Fever Grass, Cochin Grass, and Malabar Grass.

Lemongrass is a member of the grass family. They grow well in containers. As soon as the danger of frost has passed in the spring, put the containers out in full sun and then in the fall transition the pots indoors before they are hit by a freeze. During the summer, keep the plants evenly moist and fertilized with an organic vegetable fertilizer.

It is a clumping grass with narrow, arching leaves that can grow 3 feet long. The leaves bend downward near their tips. A mature planting has a fountain-like appearance.

Lemongrass can be harvested one blade at a time as needed during the growing season. They can be clipped off at the soil line.

Lemongrass stalks and smaller pieces can also be dried and preserved, but the best way to use it is fresh in soups, sauces, curries, and stir-fries. Folded or cut leaves can be tied in bundles and added to flavor dishes and beverages.

It can be propagated by seeds or division. Lemongrass plants are unlikely to bloom or produce seeds in our short growing season. Food markets usually separate lemongrass clumps into individual plants, trim the free-flowing part of their leaves short, and label them as lemongrass stalks. It is the fleshy stalks that are most often used in cooking. Some of these stalks come with roots still attached and can be used to start new plants.

Lemongrass is related to Citronella and is said to repel mosquitos. However, you have to rub the essential oils on your skin in order for it to work.

Deer generally leave Lemongrass alone due to strong citrus scent and sharp leaf edges.

Lemongrass: You Can Grow That!

The video was produced by Washington Gardener Magazine as part of our Plant Profile series for Mid-Atlantic USA gardeners.

Audio and Text by Kathy Jentz

Editing by Koree Perry

Video and Photos by Kathy Jentz and Koree Perry

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Wine Cups Plant Profile

Wine Cups Plant Profile

Wine Cups (Callirhoe involucrata) have dark-pink, chalice-shaped flowers that give them their common name. They are also known as Purple Poppy Mallow, Finger Poppy Mallow, or Buffalo Rose.

The foliage resembles hardy Geranium leaves, so the plant is often misidentified as being one.

They are a mallow family relative and are native to central North America.

Wine Cups are hardy to USDA Zones 4 to 8. They grow to about one feet high and one to three feet wide.

They do best in full sun planted in well-draining sandy or loamy soils, but can also tolerate clay soils.

They are a low-maintenance perennial that is drought-tolerant and heat-resistant. They were named a Plant of Merit by the Royal Horticultural Society.

Wine Cups can fit well in a mixed planting weaving among other plants or can be planted en masse to spill over a rock wall or front of a flower border.

They attract many pollinators and are the larval host of the Gray Hairstreak Butterfly.

They are deer-resistant and have few pest or disease issues. They can go dormant in summer after blooming, but will re-emerge the following spring.

They can be started from seeds, softwood cuttings, or purchased as small plants. They do not transplant well due to their deep tap root.

Wine Cups– you can grow that!

The video was produced by Washington Gardener Magazine.

Audio, Video, Photos, and Text by Kathy Jentz

Editing by Koree Perry

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Lisianthus Plant Profile

 

Lisianthus Plant Profile

Lisianthus (Eustoma grandiflorum) is an annual cut flower plant with blooms that are typically pink, blue, purple, or white. Single forms resemble tulips, while double forms look like roses.

   Lisianthus is also known as Eustoma, Prairie Gentian, Tulip Gentian, or Texas Bluebell.

   Lisianthus will bloom starting in summer into fall.

      Lisianthus sold at garden centers are typically potted, dwarf variations, so they don’t get too leggy and flop before they bloom.

   Because they can be difficult to start from seeds, most cut-flower growers buy started plugs to grow them out Some growers disbud* the first two flowers on Lisianthus to allow the plant to develop more fully.

   Lisianthus can be planted in the garden in early April as they can tolerate a light frost.

  They prefer to grown in full sunlight in well-draining soils. They do well planted in combinations with Zinnias.

   It is hardy to USDA Zones 8 to 10.

   Lisianthus is native to Mexico and the Great Plains of the United States.  Lisianthus can sometimes be confused with the separate species that has the Latin name Lisianthius, which is found in the Caribbean and Central America, but there is no visual similarity between the two plants.

   They can grow anywhere from 20 to 30 inches tall in the garden, so they need to be supported. Most cut-flower growers use a horizontal netting typically strung about a foot high above the plants.

   Lisianthus can also benefit from a 10-10-10 dry fertilizer

Lisianthus: You Can Grow That!

The video was produced by Washington Gardener Magazine as part of our Plant Profile series for Mid-Atlantic USA gardeners.

Audio, video, and text by Kathy Jentz

Editing by Koree Perry

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Lantana Plant Profile

Lantana Plant Profile

Lantana (Lantana spp.) is a spreading annual plant that is covered in brightly colored flowers in yellow, orange, white, red, pink, or purple.

It is native to Central and South America. It is in the Verbena family.

Lantana can survive a light frost, but the plant will die if the temperature goes below 28ºF or stays cold for a long time. It is a hardy perennial when grown in USDA zones 8-11 and it can be invasive in some areas, including Florida, Arizona, and Hawaii.

It requires full sun and well-draining soils. Feed it with a slow-release balanced fertilizer monthly, especially if it is grown in a container.

Deadhead spent blooms on Lantana to encourage future flowers on bushier branches.

Use insecticidal soap to eliminate pests such as aphids, lace bugs, mealy bugs, whiteflies, and spider mites.

Lantana is deer- and rabbit-resistant. It is also extremely heat-tolerant.

The flower's nectar attracts several species of bees and butterflies, including the spicebush swallowtail.

Lantana can be propagated from seed or stem cuttings.

Lantana: You Can Grow That!

 

The video was produced by Washington Gardener Magazine as part of our Plant Profile series for Mid-Atlantic USA gardeners.

Video, Photos, Audio, and Text by Kathy Jentz

Editing by Koree Perry

 

➤ If you enjoy this video, please give it a thumbs up and subscribe to our Youtube channel (thank you!)

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Caladium Plant Profile

Caladium Plant Profile

Caladium (Caladium genus) is a tropical perennial bulb grown as an annual in our region.

 It has heart-shaped leaves with an array of colorful patterns that include mottled, veined, and striped. There are thousands of named Caladium cultivars available in a rainbow of colors and color combinations, including green, white, pink, rose, and red.

Caladiums were named the National Garden Bureau's 2025 Bulb of the Year for Bold Foliage.

Caladiums are native to the tropical forests of South and Central America and are hardy to USDA zones 9 to 10.

They prefer to grow in consistent moisture in well-drained soil. Most varieties do well in filtered sunlight or light afternoon shade. Some cultivars can tolerate full sun and others do best in shade.

 You can plant caladium tubers outdoors, after all the danger of frost has passed and the soil temperature are 70°F.

You can also get a head start by planting them in containers kept inside until they sprout and waiting until early summer to transplant them into the garden.

Apply a diluted liquid fertilizer every 2 weeks during the summer growing period.

The leaves can be damaged in high winds and by slugs chewing holes in them. If a leaf becomes tattered or worn, simply pinch if off at the base

They love our summer high heat and humidity and will die-back during the first real frost or freeze. If you want to overwinter them as a houseplant. be sure to dig them up and pot  them to bring indoors before the frost hits them.

Caladium: You Can Grow That!

The video was produced by Washington Gardener Magazine as part of our Plant Profile series for Mid-Atlantic USA gardeners.

Audio, video/photos, and text by Kathy Jentz

Editing by Koree Perry.

➤ If you enjoy this video, please give it a thumbs up and subscribe to our Youtube channel (thank you!)

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Japanese Painted Fern Plant Profile

Japanese Painted Ferns Plant Profile

Japanese Painted Ferns (Athyrium niponicum) are perennial plants that highlight shady spots in the garden.

They are native to eastern Asia and are hardy to zones 3 to 8. The mature size is about 18 inches tall and wide.

The silvery highlights are the hallmark characteristic of this beautiful fern, but many cultivars also have red mid-ribs such as the award-winning cultivar ‘Pictum’. The cultivar 'Silver Falls' received the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. Other popular cultivars include ‘Ghost’ and ‘Burgundy Lace’.

Japanese Painted Ferns make great garden accents and look good featured in containers.

Ferns do not have flowers so they do not attract pollinators, but they do assist wildlife by providing shelter and hiding spots.

They are deer-proof and have few pests. They thrive in consistently moist, well-draining, acidic soils with lightly dappled to full shade Japanese Painted  Ferns also appreciate a top-dressing of composted leaves.

These ferns are low-care. By late winter, you will want to cut them back though as they will look a bit ratty and tattered. Divide Japanese Painted Ferns in early spring just as new fiddleheads emerge or in the early fall. Do so every few years to maintain the plant’s vigor.

Japanese Painted Ferns  - You Can Grow That!

 

The video was produced by Washington Gardener Magazine.

Editing by Koree Perry

Photos, Videos, Text, and Audio by Kathy Jentz

 

➤ If you enjoy this video, please give it a thumbs up and subscribe to our Youtube channel (thank you!)

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If you liked this video, we think you will like these other Plant Profiles:

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Lamb’s Ear Plant Profile

Lamb’s Ear Plant Profile

The silver-gray basal foliage of Lamb’s Ears (Stachys byzantina) spreads along the ground by rhizomes and in early summer it sends up tall wands of purple flowers. Once the flowers are done, cut them back for a tidier garden look.

It is also known as Woolly Hedgenettle and Wooly Betony. It is native to Europe/Asia.

Lamb’s Ear is in the mint family (the square stem is a clue) and that is your indication also that this is a fast spreader when given the chance.

The soft, fuzzy leaves of this plant make it a favorite for children’s gardens and sensory learning.

That fuzziness also makes it unpalatable to deer and rabbits.

It prefers full sun and a well-draining soil. It can be planted on mild slopes and along sidewalk edges. A bit of foot traffic does not bother it and it bounces back well.

Lamb’s Ear is pretty shallow-rooted making it easy to dig and divide. Remove sections in spring or fall to fill in other areas or gift it to other gardeners.

It is considered semi-evergreen as the leaves can shrivel up and die back in cold winters. Remove any spent foliage in early spring to prepare the plant for the new growing season.

Lamb’s Ear does not tolerate wet conditions for long or high humidity. It is happiest when planted where it can get good air circulation around it. Once established, it is fairly drought-tolerant.

It attracts pollinators and is often planted in butterfly gardens. Lamb’s Ear is also used in xeriscaping and for fire-wise landscapes.

Lamb’s Ear – you can grow that!

This profile was excerpted from the book Groundcover Revolution by Kathy Jentz. Order it today at https://amzn.to/4aDHN4u (affiliate link).

The video was produced by Washington Gardener Magazine.

Audio, Video, Photos, and Text by Kathy Jentz

Editing by Koree Perry

 

➤ If you enjoy this video please give it a thumbs up and subscribe (thank you!)

➤Remember to TURN ON notifications to know when our new videos are out

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Love-in-a-Mist Plant Profile

Love-in-a-Mist Plant Profile

Love-in-a-Mist (Nigella spp.) is an annual flower with beautiful blue, pink, or white blooms and fine, fennel-like foliage. The seed pods are quite striking as well.

It is native to southern Europe and northern Africa. It is hardy to USDA Zones 2 to 11. It is surprisingly deer-resistant.

It is a pretty cut-flower specimen in a vase whether in its flower or seed stages. It also dries well for an ever-lasting bouquet.

Love-in-a-Mist grows from 1 to 2 feet tall and it does best in full sun. It prefers well-draining, rich soils. It grows in the cool-seasons of spring and fall and will peter out in the heat of summer. So get the seeds started as soon as the soil can be worked in early spring.

Once established, it will self-sow and pops up in sidewalk cracks and the edges of plantings. You can pull and transplant these seedlings quite easily. You should also thin the self-sown seedlings to prevent over-crowding. Deadhead the seedpods, if you don’t want to let it self-sow.

It is an old-fashioned favorite and does well in mixed borders and cottage gardens as well as in containers.

Love-in-a-Mist: You Can Grow That!

 

The video was produced by Washington Gardener Magazine.

Audio, Video, Photos, and Text by Kathy Jentz

Editing by Koree Perry

 

➤ If you enjoy this video, please give it a thumbs up and subscribe to our Youtube channel (thank you!)

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~ Podcast: GardenDC

If you liked this video, we think you will like these other Plant Profiles:

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~ Blue Mist Shrub: https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2025/09/blue-mist-shrub-caryopteris-plant.html

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Cornflower Plant Profile

Cornflower Plant Profile

Cornflower (Centaurea cyana) is also known as Bachelor’s Buttons. It blooms in late spring typically in bright blue – but it is also has varieties with pink, white, or purple flowers.

The flowers resemble thistles but they are not thorny or sharp. The blooms are pollinator magnets and are often grown in cut-flower gardens.

The plants grow to between 1 to 3 feet tall and may need staking.

Cornflower is native to Europe and is used in folk medicine as an herbal digestive .

It is hardy to zones 2 to 11.

It is easy to start from seed and can self-sow prolifically. Deadhead it to limit the seed production, but note that birds love the seeds and doing this will limit their access to that food source.

Cornflower prefer full sun and well-draining soils.

It is deer- and drought-resistant. It does not need fertilizing

Cornflower: You Can Grow That!

 

The video was produced by Washington Gardener Magazine.

Audio and Text by Kathy Jentz

Video and Editing by Koree Perry

 

➤ If you enjoy this video, please give it a thumbs up and subscribe to our Youtube channel (thank you!)

➤Remember to TURN ON notifications to know when our new videos are out

➤ FIND Washington Gardener Magazine ONLINE

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~ https://www.instagram.com/wdcgardener/

~ Facebook.com/WashingtonGardenerMagazine

~ Podcast: GardenDC

If you liked this video, we think you will like these other Plant Profiles:

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https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2026/06/larkspur-plant-profile.html

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~ Spiderwort Plant Profile

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Virginia Sweetspire Plant Profile

 

Virginia Sweetspire Plant Profile

Virginia Sweetspire (Itea virginica) is a deciduous shrub that is native to the Eastern United States. It is also known as Virginia Willow.

It grows into a small mound that is 2 to 5 feet tall and wide. It is hardy to USDA Zones 5 to 9.

In the spring, it produces cascading branches of fragrant white flowers that attract butterflies and bees.

In the fall, the leaves turn to beautiful shades of red and orange. The seeds are eaten by songbirds.

It prefers to grow in part to full sun in moist but well-draining acidic soils.

It can spread into a dense thicket via root suckers. You can propagate it by seed, taking cuttings in the spring, and root division.

Virginia Sweetspire is deer-resistant and can tolerate occasional flooding.

Selected cultivars include ‘Henry’s Garnet’, ‘Little Henry’, and  ‘Fizzy Mizzy’.

Virginia Sweetspire: You Can Grow That!

 

The video was produced by Washington Gardener Magazine.

Audio, Video, Photos, and Text by Kathy Jentz

Editing by Koree Perry

 

➤ If you enjoy this video, please give it a thumbs up and subscribe to our Youtube channel (thank you!)

➤Remember to TURN ON notifications to know when our new videos are out

➤ FIND Washington Gardener Magazine ONLINE

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~ https://www.instagram.com/wdcgardener/

~ Facebook.com/WashingtonGardenerMagazine

~ Podcast: GardenDC

 

If you liked this video, we think you will like these other Plant Profiles:

~ Northern Spicebush Plant Profile

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~ Smooth Hydrangea Plant Profile

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