Liatris punctata var. mucronata (Texas Gayfeather) Spring flowering It naturally occurs in southeast

It naturally occurs in southeast and east Texas to central Texas and the Edwards Plateau

although its stems will die back each year and return in the spring

Its blooms are large and exotic looking

and it works well with shade-loving perennials such as cedar sage

It is a must-have in a pollinator garden

Liatris punctata var. mucronata (Texas Gayfeather) Spring flowering It naturally occurs in southeastAlso known as Texas Blazing Star, Texas Liatris, Narrow leaf Liatris. Texas Gayfeather is a perennial wildflower sporting showy purple flowers. They are very showy when planted en masse in a meadow garden, urban prairie garden, rock garden or any perennial garden. Texas Gayfeather likes a dry to medium soil and a sunny spot. It sometimes needs two years before blooming. Overwatering will cause root rot. Pollinators flock to Texas Gayfeather and the