Little Darling Begonia Plant -2.5 Pot- Terrarium/Fairy Garden/HousePlant

You will receive five organic Black-Eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta) plants in 2.5-inch pots perfect for establishing a planting in a new area. Rudbeckia hirta is a North American native perennial which once established is very hardy requires little to no maintenance and will re-seed itself year after year. Striking yellow flowers will brighten up your outdoor space and attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies. If you struggle to keep deer from destroying your flowers Black-Eyed Susan is naturally deer resistant! These flowers can also be used in bouquets or arrangements and will have you smiling all summer long. Whether you let them go wild or gift them to friends and family you really can t go wrong with these classic Black-Eyed Susans!

Little Missy : A delightfully delicate Sedum variety. Its tiny variegated leaves mean that it can tolerate slightly more shade than most Sedum but it is also not as frost hardy. It grows as a matting ground cover up to 2 tall and come summer it is dotted with minuscule pink blossoms.

Krimson Queen Wax Plant - Hoya carnosa is one of 100 species of Hoya that are native to Eastern Asia and Australia. This easy to care for houseplant Hoya carnosa was named for Thomas Hoym gardener to the Duke of Northumberland at the end of the 18th century. Blooming Time: Summer: Clusters of attractive star shaped pink-white blossoms are produced in summer. The delicate flowers appear to be made of porcelain and are truly unique. Culture: Hoya carnosa does best in at least 4 hours of bright indirect or curtain-filtered sunlight. Night temperatures of 60 to 65 degrees and day temperatures of 70 degrees or higher are optimal. Water freely during flowering but allow the soil to become almost dry between waterings when the plants are not rapidly growing. Fertilize every 2 months in spring and summer. Do not remove the leafless spurs or stubs on which new flowers appear every year. Propagation: Hoya carnosa can be propagated at any time by air layering or by stem cuttings. A portion of the stem including one or more pairs of leaves will quickly produce roots in water or damp sand. Measurements are approximate.