To take full advantage of this site, please enable your browser's JavaScript feature.
Learn how
Search site:
Submit Search
Helpful Links
Login
/
Register
|
My Account
|
Checkout
Far Reaches Farm
Home
About the Nursery
Our Story
Far Reaches Botanical Conservancy
Open Days and In Store Pick-up
Plant Profiles
'Lloyd's Silver' Jerusalem Sage
'Ruby' Gladiola (Gladiolus papilio 'Ruby')
'Stardust' Asiatic Gentian
A Truly Unusual Solomon's Seal
Cranberry Myrtle (Myrteola nummularia)
Creeping Honeysuckle (Lonicera crassifolia)
Ordering and Shipping
Directions and Map
Shop
Join Our Mailing List
Contact Us
Login
Cart
Search site
Close search
Submit search
Nav Menu 2
Shop
New and Restocked Plants
Ordering and Shipping
Shop A - Z
Shop by Genus
Shop by Zone
Shop by Sun/Shade
Shop by Plant Type
Shop by Plant Origin
Deer Resistant Plants
Drought Tolerant Plants
Far Reaches Botanical Conservancy Plants
Gift Certificates
Hats
Nav Menu 4
Nav Menu 5
Nav Menu 6
Nav Menu 7
Nav Menu 8
Home
>
Shop by Plant Origin
>
Japan
>
Ajuga incisa 'Bikun'
Click for Second Picture
Family: Lamiaceae
Hardiness: Zone 6-9 Mature Size: 16"
Exposure: Part Sun to Light Shade
Bloom Time: May - June
Water Needs: Moist
Deer Resistant: Yes
Origin: Japan
Price:
$
15.00
Pot Size:
Medium Band Pot
Stock Status:In Stock
Product Code:
P1729
Qty:
Description
Frosted Jade Ajuga. A rare Ajuga the likes of which you may have never seen. We all are familiar with the utilitarian carpeting-with-abandon slug magnet ubiquitous in gardens everywhere. This is a different critter altogether and resembles Bugleweed about as much as a Bichon Frise does a Junkyard Dawg. Stays put in a clump with erect stems to 16" with showy leaves of white, green and cream and intense violet blue flowers. This has been one of the most asked about plants in our shade garden and when we say what it is, the answer usually is "That's an Ajuga? Do you have it?" It is completely deciduous as well which is another mind boggler. And for slugs - they do like this one too, but really it is mainly the new shoots in early spring. We just keep an eye on the growth and if they are getting nibbled then we go out one or two evenings and inflict bodily harm and don't worry much about the plant afterwards.