Verbena Homestead Purple
Vivid Purple Flowers on a Spreading Verbena
Homestead Purple Verbena is a vigorous, low-growing verbena loved for its rich purple flower clusters and spreading, trailing habit. This warm-season favorite brings bold color to sunny borders, hanging baskets, patio containers, slopes, retaining walls, and garden edges where a low, colorful plant can soften the landscape.
The flowers appear in rounded clusters above deep green foliage, creating a bright purple carpet throughout much of the growing season. In the right conditions, Homestead Purple can bloom from spring into fall, slowing only during periods of extreme heat or stress before rebounding with fresh color.
A Long-Blooming Plant for Heat and Sunshine
Homestead Purple Verbena is at its best in full sun, where it produces the strongest flowering and densest growth. The plant’s trailing stems spread outward and can spill gracefully over container edges or move across open soil as a flowering groundcover.
This is a great choice for homeowners who want color that keeps going. The purple blooms are especially useful for tying together yellow, white, pink, orange, and silver foliage combinations. Use it near walkways, patios, mailbox beds, and entry plantings where the color can be enjoyed up close all season.
Perfect for Containers, Hanging Baskets, Slopes, and Edging
Homestead Purple Verbena is one of the most versatile plants for sunny designs. Use it as a container spiller, hanging basket plant, border edging perennial, slope cover, rock garden accent, or flowering groundcover. Its low habit makes it easy to tuck between taller perennials and shrubs without blocking views.
Pair it with lantana, salvia, coreopsis, coneflower, Black Eyed Susan, yarrow, catmint, lavender, sedum, ornamental grasses, and trailing annuals for a heat-loving display. In containers, combine it with upright thrillers and mounding fillers to create a full, colorful arrangement.
Pollinator Friendly, Heat Tolerant, and Drought Tolerant Once Established
Homestead Purple Verbena attracts butterflies, bees, and other beneficial pollinators with its nectar-rich flowers. The long bloom season makes it especially valuable in pollinator-friendly plantings where steady color and wildlife activity are both priorities.
Once established, this verbena has good heat and drought tolerance, but it still performs best with consistent watering in containers and during extended dry spells. It is also commonly considered deer-resistant, though deer browsing can vary by location and pressure. Good drainage is essential for keeping plants healthy.
Easy Care with Full Sun and Well-Drained Soil
Plant Homestead Purple Verbena in full sun with well-drained soil. Avoid heavy, wet, poorly drained areas, especially in winter, because soggy conditions can shorten the plant’s life. In colder regions, it may be used as a long-blooming annual even if it behaves as a perennial in warmer climates.
Water regularly after planting until established, then water during dry spells as needed. Containers and hanging baskets dry out faster than in-ground plantings and may need more frequent watering. Trim lightly if growth becomes stretched or flowering slows, and feed container-grown plants lightly during the growing season to support continued bloom.
Vivid Purple Flowers on a Spreading Verbena
Homestead Purple Verbena is a vigorous, low-growing verbena loved for its rich purple flower clusters and spreading, trailing habit. This warm-season favorite brings bold color to sunny borders, hanging baskets, patio containers, slopes, retaining walls, and garden edges where a low, colorful plant can soften the landscape.
The flowers appear in rounded clusters above deep green foliage, creating a bright purple carpet throughout much of the growing season. In the right conditions, Homestead Purple can bloom from spring into fall, slowing only during periods of extreme heat or stress before rebounding with fresh color.
A Long-Blooming Plant for Heat and Sunshine
Homestead Purple Verbena is at its best in full sun, where it produces the strongest flowering and densest growth. The plant’s trailing stems spread outward and can spill gracefully over container edges or move across open soil as a flowering groundcover.
This is a great choice for homeowners who want color that keeps going. The purple blooms are especially useful for tying together yellow, white, pink, orange, and silver foliage combinations. Use it near walkways, patios, mailbox beds, and entry plantings where the color can be enjoyed up close all season.
Perfect for Containers, Hanging Baskets, Slopes, and Edging
Homestead Purple Verbena is one of the most versatile plants for sunny designs. Use it as a container spiller, hanging basket plant, border edging perennial, slope cover, rock garden accent, or flowering groundcover. Its low habit makes it easy to tuck between taller perennials and shrubs without blocking views.
Pair it with lantana, salvia, coreopsis, coneflower, Black Eyed Susan, yarrow, catmint, lavender, sedum, ornamental grasses, and trailing annuals for a heat-loving display. In containers, combine it with upright thrillers and mounding fillers to create a full, colorful arrangement.
Pollinator Friendly, Heat Tolerant, and Drought Tolerant Once Established
Homestead Purple Verbena attracts butterflies, bees, and other beneficial pollinators with its nectar-rich flowers. The long bloom season makes it especially valuable in pollinator-friendly plantings where steady color and wildlife activity are both priorities.
Once established, this verbena has good heat and drought tolerance, but it still performs best with consistent watering in containers and during extended dry spells. It is also commonly considered deer-resistant, though deer browsing can vary by location and pressure. Good drainage is essential for keeping plants healthy.
Easy Care with Full Sun and Well-Drained Soil
Plant Homestead Purple Verbena in full sun with well-drained soil. Avoid heavy, wet, poorly drained areas, especially in winter, because soggy conditions can shorten the plant’s life. In colder regions, it may be used as a long-blooming annual even if it behaves as a perennial in warmer climates.
Water regularly after planting until established, then water during dry spells as needed. Containers and hanging baskets dry out faster than in-ground plantings and may need more frequent watering. Trim lightly if growth becomes stretched or flowering slows, and feed container-grown plants lightly during the growing season to support continued bloom.
Original: $18.95
-70%$18.95
$5.68Description
Vivid Purple Flowers on a Spreading Verbena
Homestead Purple Verbena is a vigorous, low-growing verbena loved for its rich purple flower clusters and spreading, trailing habit. This warm-season favorite brings bold color to sunny borders, hanging baskets, patio containers, slopes, retaining walls, and garden edges where a low, colorful plant can soften the landscape.
The flowers appear in rounded clusters above deep green foliage, creating a bright purple carpet throughout much of the growing season. In the right conditions, Homestead Purple can bloom from spring into fall, slowing only during periods of extreme heat or stress before rebounding with fresh color.
A Long-Blooming Plant for Heat and Sunshine
Homestead Purple Verbena is at its best in full sun, where it produces the strongest flowering and densest growth. The plant’s trailing stems spread outward and can spill gracefully over container edges or move across open soil as a flowering groundcover.
This is a great choice for homeowners who want color that keeps going. The purple blooms are especially useful for tying together yellow, white, pink, orange, and silver foliage combinations. Use it near walkways, patios, mailbox beds, and entry plantings where the color can be enjoyed up close all season.
Perfect for Containers, Hanging Baskets, Slopes, and Edging
Homestead Purple Verbena is one of the most versatile plants for sunny designs. Use it as a container spiller, hanging basket plant, border edging perennial, slope cover, rock garden accent, or flowering groundcover. Its low habit makes it easy to tuck between taller perennials and shrubs without blocking views.
Pair it with lantana, salvia, coreopsis, coneflower, Black Eyed Susan, yarrow, catmint, lavender, sedum, ornamental grasses, and trailing annuals for a heat-loving display. In containers, combine it with upright thrillers and mounding fillers to create a full, colorful arrangement.
Pollinator Friendly, Heat Tolerant, and Drought Tolerant Once Established
Homestead Purple Verbena attracts butterflies, bees, and other beneficial pollinators with its nectar-rich flowers. The long bloom season makes it especially valuable in pollinator-friendly plantings where steady color and wildlife activity are both priorities.
Once established, this verbena has good heat and drought tolerance, but it still performs best with consistent watering in containers and during extended dry spells. It is also commonly considered deer-resistant, though deer browsing can vary by location and pressure. Good drainage is essential for keeping plants healthy.
Easy Care with Full Sun and Well-Drained Soil
Plant Homestead Purple Verbena in full sun with well-drained soil. Avoid heavy, wet, poorly drained areas, especially in winter, because soggy conditions can shorten the plant’s life. In colder regions, it may be used as a long-blooming annual even if it behaves as a perennial in warmer climates.
Water regularly after planting until established, then water during dry spells as needed. Containers and hanging baskets dry out faster than in-ground plantings and may need more frequent watering. Trim lightly if growth becomes stretched or flowering slows, and feed container-grown plants lightly during the growing season to support continued bloom.
