Asclepias fascicularis—Narrow-Leaf Milkweed Seeds
Narrow-Leaf Milkweed is food for the larval stage of Monarch butterflies and offers them important habitat. Like other Asclepias, this plant will wander a bit. It has a rhizomatous nature. Unlike Asclepias speciosa this PNW native plant is easier to keep under control, and it’s a bit shorter too. It works well in my urban space..
The patch I have of this plant has been wandering around in the same square 6' for over 10 years now. It's drought tolerant and a lovely shade of pink with white.
Germination instructions are included with your seeds. They will need to be stratified, and this may be a little bit difficult, but with some practice and patience, you should have success. (about 30 seeds)
Basic Plant Facts:
Asclepias fascicularis
Grows 36" x 24-36"
Likes full sun, low water
USDA zones: 6a-10b
Parts of plant are poisonous if ingested
Seeds collected September of 2023 in my garden—Campiello Maurizio.
Narrow-Leaf Milkweed is food for the larval stage of Monarch butterflies and offers them important habitat. Like other Asclepias, this plant will wander a bit. It has a rhizomatous nature. Unlike Asclepias speciosa this PNW native plant is easier to keep under control, and it’s a bit shorter too. It works well in my urban space..
The patch I have of this plant has been wandering around in the same square 6' for over 10 years now. It's drought tolerant and a lovely shade of pink with white.
Germination instructions are included with your seeds. They will need to be stratified, and this may be a little bit difficult, but with some practice and patience, you should have success. (about 30 seeds)
Basic Plant Facts:
Asclepias fascicularis
Grows 36" x 24-36"
Likes full sun, low water
USDA zones: 6a-10b
Parts of plant are poisonous if ingested
Seeds collected September of 2023 in my garden—Campiello Maurizio.
Narrow-Leaf Milkweed is food for the larval stage of Monarch butterflies and offers them important habitat. Like other Asclepias, this plant will wander a bit. It has a rhizomatous nature. Unlike Asclepias speciosa this PNW native plant is easier to keep under control, and it’s a bit shorter too. It works well in my urban space..
The patch I have of this plant has been wandering around in the same square 6' for over 10 years now. It's drought tolerant and a lovely shade of pink with white.
Germination instructions are included with your seeds. They will need to be stratified, and this may be a little bit difficult, but with some practice and patience, you should have success. (about 30 seeds)
Basic Plant Facts:
Asclepias fascicularis
Grows 36" x 24-36"
Likes full sun, low water
USDA zones: 6a-10b
Parts of plant are poisonous if ingested
Seeds collected September of 2023 in my garden—Campiello Maurizio.