Commonly known as Yellow Asphodel, Asphodeline lutea is a graceful perennial with a tall, upright habit and fine, linear foliage. It stands out with its striking flower spikes covered in bright yellow star-shaped blooms that appear in spring. Perfect for flower beds, rock gardens, or wildflower meadows, it thrives in dry, well-drained soils.
Packaging
To find out more about our packaging, please visit our young plants' page available from the website header.
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Available quantity | Dispo à partir de | Sold by | Desired quantity | |
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Packaging
GT9
To find out more about our packaging, please visit our young plants' page available from the website header.
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Available quantity 220 | Dispo à partir de Immédiat | Sold by min 10 |
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Characteristics of Asphodeline lutea
Native to Mediterranean regions, Asphodeline lutea is a remarkable perennial valued for its elegant appearance and hardiness. Its fine, bluish-green foliage forms attractive clumps, while its tall flower spikes with star-shaped yellow blooms brighten gardens in spring. Well-suited to temperate climates, this plant thrives in dry or calcareous soils and tolerates moderate winters with temperatures down to -15 °C.
How to use Asphodeline lutea?
Asphodeline lutea is versatile in various landscaping designs. Ideal in flower beds, it adds height and lightness with its slender flower spikes. It pairs beautifully with grasses and other Mediterranean perennials in rock gardens or wildflower meadows. In borders or pots, it creates a graphic and luminous effect. Drought-tolerant, it is also an excellent choice for dry gardens or sunny embankments.
Tips for successfully growing Asphodeline lutea
Asphodeline lutea thrives in well-drained soils, including rocky or calcareous ones. Full sun exposure is essential for abundant flowering. Plant it in autumn or spring, spacing the plants 30 to 50 cm apart. This low-maintenance perennial requires moderate watering and adapts well to poor soils. Pruning spent flower spikes helps maintain the plant’s appearance and promotes growth. Adding a light layer of compost at the start of the growing season can be beneficial, though it is not mandatory.