Primrose, Oakleaf Magenta
Oakleaf Magenta Primrose opens the spring garden with a vivid, saturated flourish—clusters of rich magenta blooms that emerge above deeply textured, oak-leaf-shaped foliage and hold their color through the cool weeks of early spring. As one of the first perennials to flower, it pairs naturally with early bulbs, hellebores, and pulmonaria in the partly shaded border where spring color is most welcome. The mounding, clumping habit stays compact at 12 to 18 inches, making it a natural fit for the front of a border, a container, or a woodland-edge planting where smaller-scale detail reads up close. Consistent moisture and partial shade keep it at its very best; it may go dormant in summer heat, then return fresh with the cooler weeks of fall. Despite its delicate appearance, it is genuinely hardy and returns reliably each year with the same vivid spring show. A small plant with an outsized impact on the early-season garden.
Oakleaf Magenta Primrose opens the spring garden with a vivid, saturated flourish—clusters of rich magenta blooms that emerge above deeply textured, oak-leaf-shaped foliage and hold their color through the cool weeks of early spring. As one of the first perennials to flower, it pairs naturally with early bulbs, hellebores, and pulmonaria in the partly shaded border where spring color is most welcome. The mounding, clumping habit stays compact at 12 to 18 inches, making it a natural fit for the front of a border, a container, or a woodland-edge planting where smaller-scale detail reads up close. Consistent moisture and partial shade keep it at its very best; it may go dormant in summer heat, then return fresh with the cooler weeks of fall. Despite its delicate appearance, it is genuinely hardy and returns reliably each year with the same vivid spring show. A small plant with an outsized impact on the early-season garden.
Original: $14.99
-65%$14.99
$5.25Description
Oakleaf Magenta Primrose opens the spring garden with a vivid, saturated flourish—clusters of rich magenta blooms that emerge above deeply textured, oak-leaf-shaped foliage and hold their color through the cool weeks of early spring. As one of the first perennials to flower, it pairs naturally with early bulbs, hellebores, and pulmonaria in the partly shaded border where spring color is most welcome. The mounding, clumping habit stays compact at 12 to 18 inches, making it a natural fit for the front of a border, a container, or a woodland-edge planting where smaller-scale detail reads up close. Consistent moisture and partial shade keep it at its very best; it may go dormant in summer heat, then return fresh with the cooler weeks of fall. Despite its delicate appearance, it is genuinely hardy and returns reliably each year with the same vivid spring show. A small plant with an outsized impact on the early-season garden.
