via About.com Landscaping on 1969-12-31, 19:00:00
Lantana plants can be grown as perennials in zone 8 and higher. They've naturalized in Florida, where they are widespread. In more northerly zones, lantana plants are treated as annuals,...
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on Feb 23, 2008, 6:30AM
Posted by Reblogged by Old Roses to lantana on 2008-02-25, 06:36:38
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via DragonFly Garden on 1969-12-31, 19:00:00
I am adding more Lantana’s in my garden, now that our region is going back to severe water restrictions. Lantanas are the perfect plants for the garden, they do great in full sun, dry conditions, required very little water, and bloom most of the year. They look great as ground cover, and are a favorite of bees and butterflies. . . .
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Posted by rusty in miami Reblogged by Old Roses to lantana on 2007-12-08, 22:46:02
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via Tribe.net: Grow Organic! on 1969-12-31, 19:00:00
I have some huge lantana plants in my flower bed that I would like to divide up. Does anyone know the best time to this? Also, how do you nurse them from the shock of division and transplanting?
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on Jul 20, 2007, 1:25PM
Posted by Michelle
Reblogged by Old Roses to lantana, propagation on 2007-07-22, 00:48:10
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via In My Backyard on 1969-12-31, 19:00:00
Lovely Lantana. 
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on Aug 31, 2006, 11:29AM
Posted by Beverly Reblogged by Old Roses to lantana on 2006-09-01, 23:06:39
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via My California Garden in Zone 23 on 1969-12-31, 19:00:00
This lantana bush is a volunteer. About four years ago it started growing near a wall. I'm glad it is such a bright yellow color.
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on Jul 6, 2006, 11:06PM
Posted by California Gardener in Zone 23 Reblogged by Old Roses to lantana on 2006-07-07, 11:04:23
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via Geranium Blog on 1969-12-31, 19:00:00
Cheerfully blooming lantana
This lantana was growing in a planter near...
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on Jul 3, 2006, 1:06PM
Posted by Reblogged by Old Roses to lantana on 2006-07-04, 15:39:17
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via In My Backyard on 1969-12-31, 19:00:00
Lantana, Cosmos,& Rose Moss
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on Jun 25, 2006, 9:18AM
Posted by Beverly Reblogged by Old Roses to containers, cosmos, lantana, portulaca on 2006-06-25, 23:17:31
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via prairie point on 1969-12-31, 19:00:00
This is the kind of lantana I remember from my Mom’s garden. It was a big, stinky bush on the south side of the house where it got full sun. I remember the smell more than anything because it always seemed like my baseball would wind up underneath it. They call this plant lantana horrida because of the smell. Actually I rather like the smell, myself. Maybe just because of the associations.
It’s taken this plant several years to get to be a big bush. I’ve tried growing it before but it never lasted more than a season. Those may have been a different variety.
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on May 23, 2006, 9:50PM
Posted by Bill Reblogged by Old Roses to lantana on 2006-05-24, 11:43:48
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via Backyard Grown Gardening Blog on 1969-12-31, 19:00:00
Just speaking from anecdotal experience, lantana grows VERY well in this part of the country (we're Zone 7B). My dad has several bushes (yep, bushes) that come back every year, and he's given root cuttings to several people who have also had the same results. . . .
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on May 23, 2006, 1:35AM
Posted by Jennifer Hadorn Reblogged by Old Roses to lantana on 2006-05-23, 11:07:37
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via Dirt Under My Nails on 2006-02-01, 07:12:00
I admit that I'm not the best person when it comes to native plants. I've got plans for the the stereotypical pansies and petunias and maybe some marigolds...
...and another point of view on the topic of native plants vs. exotics
Posted by Reblogged by Old Roses to lantana, marigolds, milkweed, petunias on 2006-02-01, 10:19:43
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