#714
Salvia 'Purple Stem' Salvia . What we can say definitively about this not-rare-but not-at-all-common plant is this: it is easy to grow, flowers abundantly, has stunning dark purple stems and does well in heat and with limited water.Our price: $7.00
Amount:
#751
Salvia albicaulis Our price: $7.50
Amount:
#681
Salvia azurea Our price: $6.00
Amount:
#509
Salvia broussonetii Salvia has simply beautiful, large furry foliage! The branched spikes of small white flowers are a nice contrast to the leaves, which are large and lush.
Our price: $7.00
Amount:
#686
Salvia chionophylla Our price: $7.00
Amount:
#627
Salvia coahuilensis Our price: $6.00
Amount:
#717
Salvia fruticosa Our price: $6.00
Amount:
#699
Salvia namaensis Salvias we grow, with a loose feathery look from it's deeply cut “lyrate pinnatifid” leaves. Small light blue flowers are distributed over the small shrub almost year round. This is an ideal plant for hot areas, and requires little water to survive. And it has a most pleasant fragrance, reminiscent of some of the California native Sages.Our price: $7.50
Amount:
#725
Salvia officinalis 'Berggarten' Our price: $5.00
Amount:
#733
Salvia scabra Salvias from this region. The flower spikes grow up to a foot above the foliage clumps, sporting small purplish pink flowers that are quite attractive. Our price: $7.00
Amount:
#744
Salvia somalensis Our price: $7.00
Amount:
#645
Salvia tingitana Our price: $8.00
Amount:
#702
Salvia x `Savannah Blue’ Salvias (S namensis and S . repens ) are the parent plants of this stunning hybrid Sage. Both of the parents are nice, but this hybrid is spectacular. Dense branching and nicely cut foliage comes from the Namabian Sage, and strong stems with large sky blue flowers comes from the Creeping African Sage. Our price: $7.50
Amount:
#638
Salvia radula Our price: $7.00
Amount:
#511
Salvia canariensis Our price: $7.00
Amount:
#510
Salvia desoleana Our price: $6.50
Amount:
#513
Salvia disermas Our price: $6.00
Amount:
#593
Salvia viscosa Our price: $5.50
Amount:
 Young plants are thickly covered with elliptical, woolly gray-green leaves. 2”-4” stems carry whorls of very interesting one to two inch-long bright yellow flowers that age to rusty orange and look somewhat withered when mature, making them both an attraction and an oddity. Blooms mainly in the Winter and early Spring and sporadically through Fall.
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<br />
Shear back by 1/3 in late Spring to encourage new basal growth. Plants need deep watering at least once a month(when established) and enjoy a loose, preferably sandy, soil.<br />
<br />
This is a very unusual plant that we find to be tough and resilient. Like many plants from the Cape region, apply fertilizer sparingly and have an acid to neutral, well drained soil.<br />
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