Is ceanothus Yankee Point poisonous to dogs?

Is ceanothus Yankee Point poisonous to dogs?

Ceanothus ‘Concha’ has no toxic effects reported.

How do you plant ceanothus Yankee Point?

Despite its coastal origins, ‘Yankee Point’ will grow inland with no watering once established when sited in partial shade. Especially effective as a large-scale groundcover where salt-laden ocean spray is a factor. Hardy to about 15° F. Plants typically mound up to 5 feet tall if planted too close together.

How fast does Ceanothus Yankee Point grow?

Plant on 10 ft. centers, as it will usually be that big in 3 years. If you want fast fill-in plant Salvias and Monkey flowers in between. Yankee Point Ceanothus will roll over them leaving color sticking out here and there in the sea of green.

How do you take care of Ceanothus Yankee points?

We no longer grow this plant Quickly reaches 2 to 3 ft. tall, 8 to 10 ft. wide. Once established, water occasionally; more often in extreme heat.

What is the best ceanothus?

Our pick of the best ceanothus

  • Blue Mound. Spreading small-leaved evergreen.
  • Blue Sapphire. Dark purple-green evergreen leaves on arching stems.
  • Concha. Larger grower clothed in small evergreen leaves.
  • Cool Blue. New variegated dwarf form.
  • Dark Star. Deep purple-blue honey-scented flowers on arching stems.
  • C.

Which is the smallest ceanothus?

Ceanothus thyrsiflorus var repens The Creeping blueblossom is another low growing Ceanothus which stays under 1 metre in height. Typical green foliage about 4cm long and lilac blue flowers in spring to summer time. You can see the tiny buds in the image as a pale lavender colour.

Is ceanothus a climbing plant?

In addition to well known and versatile ivy plants, we have flowering evergreen climbers such as the fruit bearing vines such as the spectacular passion flower, beautifully scented flowering jasmine and shrubs that climb such as ceanothus and pyracantha.

Where does Ceanothus Skylark grow?

Excellent plant for sunny areas, ideal as a specimen plant, wall-side borders, banks and slopes, hedges and screens or planted in shrub borders. Perfectly suited to coastal gardens as this plant doesn’t mind salt-laden sea air.

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