Wild Asters

44 results
Filter
Filter
Flower colour
Flowering time
Height at maturity
Exposure
Recommended planting time
Supplied in
Our selection
Price
Spread at maturity
Growth rate
Garden style
Habit
Couleur feuillage primaire
Foliage persistence
Fragrance
Soil pH
Soil moisture
Soil type
Rusticité - Résistance au froid
USDA Zone
Ornamental interest
Type of use
Availability
More filters 15
Fewer filters
Filter

44  results

Loading...

Our wild Asters, botanical species at the origin of the numerous horticultural varieties grown in gardens. They are perennials like Aster divaricatus of the undergrowth in eastern North America. Or Aster lynosiris, discreet, whose small yellow disheveled heads animate arid lawns in North Africa and Asia Minor in late summer. Aster tradescantii that naturally grows on rocky shores in Maine and Vermont is the star of the garden at the end of the season. In rock gardens, it is the Aster des Alpes (Aster alpinus) that reigns supreme. Also discover the Giant Autumn Aster (A. laevis), native to Florida, an excellent perennial that also blooms in late summer. Invite the Sedum-leaved Aster (Aster or Galatella sedifolius) into your borders, a rare plant in cultivation, which blooms in late summer along roadsides from the Mediterranean Sea to the Drôme, Ardèche, and Basses-Alpes. The Turbinellus Aster from dry meadows in the central and western United States, forms a beautiful airy bushy tuft and blooms purple in autumn. And many other wild asters to discover in these pages.

 

Haven't found what you were looking for?

Let's find plants fitting with your garden!