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Out of seasonGaura lindheimeri ‘Everlast Light Pink’
How Supplied: 9cm Pot Grown Plants
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Out of seasonGaura lindh. Rosy Jane
How Supplied: 9cm Pot Grown Plants
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Out of seasonGaura lindh. 'Whirling Butterflies'
How Supplied: 9cm Pot Grown Plants
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Out of seasonGaura lindh. 'Siski you Pink'
How Supplied: 9cm Pot Grown Plants
Gaura
Gaura, a hardy perennial also known as bee‑blossom, brings airy elegance to summer gardens. Its star‑like flowers (in white or pink) add light, movement and soft colour from late spring through autumn, making it perfect for borders, containers, or informal planting schemes.
Shop Gaura plants online
At J. Parker’s, you’ll find Gaura suited to many garden styles. ‘Siskiyou Pink’ is a prime example - as a strong, module-grown plant that arrives ready to plant, establishing quickly and providing effortless summer colour.
Where to plant Gaura
Gaura thrives in full sun and soil that drains freely. It prefers light, sandy or humus-rich ground but tolerates improved soils, provided they are not prone to winter dampness. In heavier or cooler gardens, raised beds or containers give it the drainage it needs. Established plants are drought-tolerant, making them ideal for low-maintenance or coastal gardens.
Companion plants for Gaura
Gaura performs beautifully with other sun-loving, pollinator-friendly plants. Pair it with upright perennials like Salvia or Verbascum, or with Echinacea and Coreopsis for a long-lasting, colourful display. Add grasses such as Stipa or Pennisetum for texture, or fragrant plants like lavender for contrast, creating a relaxed yet lively garden atmosphere.
Growing Gaura
Plant Gaura in spring or early autumn in warm, workable soil. Choose a sunny, free-draining site, ideally sheltered from harsh winter wet. Water during dry spells in the first year. Deadhead flowers to prolong blooming, cut back in late winter or early spring, and divide every few seasons to maintain healthy, vigorous clumps.