Anne Marie Lantana

Is this a perennial or annual . Do you sell Proven Winners shrubs also. Glad to find a source for Southern Living.

Yes, Anne Marie Lantana is a perennial in warmer climates, particularly in USDA Zones 8-11. It may behave as an annual in colder regions.

We actually do sell proven winner shrubs!

Will this tolerate winter temperatures of 30 degrees or lower? In zone 7.

Anne Marie Lantana is sensitive to cold and typically does not tolerate temperatures below 30°F. In such cases, it may not survive winter and would need to be protected or treated as an annual.

Do Anne Marie Lantanas comes up every year?

In Zones 8 and above, Anne Marie Lantana is a true perennial. When planted in suitable conditions, it can last for several years, often blooming consistently in warm weather months.

Wow I can't believe that there are so many Lantana varieties. I am hoping you can assist me. I am looking for a lantana that will stay compact and maybe only grow 3 feet, 2 feet is too small. I was considering the Anne Marie Lantana but I was hoping you could provide more feedback any maybe another variety?

If you’re looking for a Lantana that remains compact but reaches up to 3 feet, consider Miss Huff Lantana or New Gold Lantana. Both varieties stay slightly under or around 3 feet, with a dense, mounding growth that provides full, colorful blooms.

I have a claw foot tub I am putting these in.How many do you suggest,due to I’m in Colorado and it’s one season here.Thankyou!

For a claw foot tub in Colorado (one-season growing), plant 3 to 5 Anne Marie Lantana for a full, lush look. Space them evenly for best coverage and airflow.

Is this a perennial?

Yes, the Anne Marie lantana is a perennial in warmer climates, typically thriving in USDA zones 8-11. In these zones, it will come back year after year, providing vibrant blooms throughout the growing season. However, in cooler climates or areas outside these zones, such as zones 7 and below, it may be grown as an annual, as it won't survive harsh winter temperatures. Proper care and the right conditions will help Anne Marie lantana thrive and return season after season in suitable climates.

Can this be planted in the fall in south AL?

Yes, Anne Marie Lantana can be planted in the fall in South Alabama. In fact, fall is an excellent time to plant lantana in warmer climates like South Alabama (USDA Zones 8-9).

Benefits of Fall Planting:

1. Cooler Temperatures:

   • Fall planting allows the lantana to establish its roots without the stress of intense summer heat. Cooler temperatures in the fall help reduce transplant shock.

2. Moisture:

   • Fall often brings more consistent rainfall, which can help establish the plant without the need for as much supplemental watering.

3. Root Development:

   • Planting in the fall gives lantana time to develop a strong root system before the next growing season. By the time spring arrives, the plant will be well-established and ready to thrive.

Planting Tips:

• Soil Preparation:

  • Ensure the soil is well-draining and amend it with organic matter if necessary. Lantanas prefer slightly acidic to neutral soil (pH 6.0-7.0).

• Watering:

  • Water the lantana well after planting and keep the soil evenly moist (but not soggy) until the plant is established. Once established, lantanas are drought-tolerant, but they need consistent moisture in the beginning.

• Mulching:

  • Apply a layer of mulch around the base of the plant to retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. This also helps protect the roots during any unexpected cold snaps.

Summary:

Planting Anne Marie Lantana in the fall in South Alabama is a great choice. The plant will have time to establish before the heat of the next summer, leading to a healthier, more vigorous lantana in the spring and summer.

Are they son or are they shade

Anne Marie Lantana (Lantana camara 'Anne Marie') thrives best in full sun.

Sunlight Requirements for Anne Marie Lantana:

• Full Sun:

  • Anne Marie Lantana requires at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight each day to bloom abundantly and maintain its vibrant colors. It performs best in full sun, where it can grow vigorously and produce a profusion of flowers.

• Partial Shade:

  • While Anne Marie Lantana can tolerate partial shade, it may not bloom as prolifically and might become leggy or stretched as it reaches for more light.

In summary, for optimal growth and flowering, Anne Marie Lantana should be planted in a location where it can receive full sun throughout the day.

Can they come back it gets dry and brittle

If your Anne Marie Lantana has become dry and brittle, it might be stressed, but it has a good chance of coming back if you take appropriate care. Here's what you can do:

Steps to Revive a Dry and Brittle Anne Marie Lantana:

1. Watering:

   • Deep Watering: Begin by giving the plant a deep, thorough watering. Ensure the water reaches the roots by watering slowly and allowing the soil to absorb the moisture. Avoid overwatering, but keep the soil consistently moist (not soggy) until you see signs of recovery.
   • Regular Watering: After the initial deep watering, maintain a regular watering schedule, especially during hot and dry periods.

2. Pruning:

   • Remove Dead or Damaged Parts: Trim away any clearly dead, dry, or brittle stems and leaves. This will help the plant focus its energy on new growth.
   • Light Pruning: If most of the plant is dry, lightly prune back the stems to encourage new growth from the base.

3. Mulching:

   • Apply a layer of mulch around the base of the plant to retain moisture and keep the roots cool. Mulch also helps prevent the soil from drying out too quickly.

4. Sunlight and Protection:

   • Ensure the plant is getting the appropriate amount of sunlight (full sun to partial shade). If the plant is in intense afternoon sun, consider providing some temporary shade during the hottest part of the day until it recovers.

5. Fertilizing:

   • After the plant starts showing signs of new growth, you can apply a balanced, slow-release fertilizer to support its recovery. Avoid fertilizing a severely stressed plant until it begins to recover, as this can sometimes cause more harm than good.

Monitoring Recovery:

• Keep a close eye on the plant for signs of new growth, such as fresh green leaves or shoots. If the plant starts to produce new growth, it's a good indication that it is recovering.
• It might take a few weeks for the plant to bounce back, so be patient and continue to care for it.

Chances of Recovery:

• Anne Marie Lantana is generally a resilient plant and can often recover from stress if given the right care. However, if the plant is severely damaged, there is a possibility that some or all of it may not recover.

With consistent care, there's a good chance that your Anne Marie Lantana can make a comeback.

Does the lantana plant have berries on it

No it does not have any berries.

Son de diferentes colores las lantanas o solo ee de uno

Las lantanas (Lantana camara) vienen en una amplia variedad de colores, no solo en uno. Algunas de las combinaciones y colores más comunes incluyen:

• Amarillo: Muchas variedades de lantana tienen flores de un brillante color amarillo.
• Naranja: Algunas lantanas presentan flores de color naranja intenso o en tonos más suaves.
• Rojo: Hay variedades con flores rojas, a veces mezcladas con tonos de naranja o amarillo.
• Rosa: Las lantanas rosadas son comunes, y a menudo sus flores también muestran combinaciones con tonos amarillos o blancos.
• Púrpura/Lavanda: Algunas lantanas tienen flores en tonos púrpura o lavanda.
• Blanco: Existen variedades que producen flores completamente blancas.

Combinaciones de Colores:

Una característica interesante de las lantanas es que las flores pueden cambiar de color a medida que envejecen, lo que da lugar a arbustos multicolores con diferentes tonos en la misma planta. Por ejemplo, una flor puede comenzar amarilla y volverse anaranjada o roja a medida que madura.

En resumen, las lantanas vienen en una variedad de colores y, en muchos casos, una sola planta puede mostrar múltiples colores a la vez.

My Lantana bush is beautiful and strong. But, there are no sights of them flowering. What am I doing wrong?

If your Lantana bush is healthy and strong but not flowering, there could be a few reasons for this issue. Here are some common factors to consider and tips to encourage blooming:

1. Light Requirements:

• Insufficient Sunlight: Lantanas need full sun to flower profusely. They require at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight each day. If your plant is in a spot with too much shade, consider moving it to a sunnier location.

2. Over-Fertilization:

• Too Much Nitrogen: Excess nitrogen in the soil can lead to lush, green foliage at the expense of flowers. Nitrogen promotes leaf growth, but too much can inhibit blooming. If you've been fertilizing regularly, try cutting back, especially on fertilizers high in nitrogen.

3. Improper Pruning:

• Pruning Timing: Lantanas bloom on new growth, so if they were pruned heavily or at the wrong time, this could delay or reduce blooming. Avoid heavy pruning in the middle of the growing season, and instead, do light trimming to encourage more blooms.

4. Watering Issues:

• Overwatering or Underwatering: While Lantanas are drought-tolerant once established, they need consistent moisture to flower. Overwatering can lead to root rot and poor flowering, while underwatering can stress the plant, causing it to focus on survival rather than blooming. Ensure the soil is well-draining and water when the top inch of soil feels dry.

5. Soil Conditions:

• Poor Soil Quality: Lantanas prefer well-draining soil with a slightly acidic to neutral pH. If the soil is too compacted, heavy, or nutrient-deficient, it could hinder blooming. Consider improving the soil with organic matter or compost to encourage flowering.

6. Pests or Disease:

• Hidden Issues: While less common, pests like aphids or diseases can stress the plant and reduce flowering. Check the leaves and stems for any signs of pests or diseases.

7. Plant Maturity:

• Age of the Plant: If your Lantana is young or was recently planted, it might take some time to start blooming profusely. Patience may be required as the plant establishes itself.

Encouraging Blooming:

• Sunlight: Ensure your Lantana is getting enough direct sunlight.
• Fertilization: Use a balanced fertilizer with a lower nitrogen content or a bloom-boosting fertilizer high in phosphorus.
• Pruning: Lightly prune the plant to remove spent flowers and encourage new growth.
• Watering: Water the plant properly, ensuring it's neither too wet nor too dry.

Summary:

If your Lantana is not flowering, ensure it's getting enough sunlight, avoid over-fertilizing with nitrogen, prune correctly, and water appropriately. Improving these conditions should help encourage your Lantana to bloom beautifully.

It grows in Oregon?

Anne Marie Lantana can grow in Oregon, but its success will depend on the specific climate zone and conditions in your area.

Considerations for Growing Anne Marie Lantana in Oregon:

1. Hardiness Zones:

   • Anne Marie Lantana is typically hardy in USDA Zones 9-11. Most parts of Oregon fall into Zones 4-9, with some coastal areas and parts of the Willamette Valley falling into Zone 9.
   • In these milder areas (Zones 8-9), Anne Marie Lantana can grow as a perennial, potentially surviving the winter if temperatures don't drop too low.
   • In colder areas (Zones 4-7), Anne Marie Lantana would need to be treated as an annual or brought indoors during the winter, as it will not survive freezing temperatures.

2. Growing Conditions:

   • Anne Marie Lantana prefers full sun, so it should be planted in a location that receives at least 6 hours of direct sunlight per day.
   • It thrives in well-draining soil and is drought-tolerant once established, making it a good choice for areas with hot, dry summers.
   • In Oregon, where the climate can be cooler and wetter, ensure that the plant has good drainage to prevent root rot.

3. Container Growing:

   • In areas of Oregon where winters are too cold, consider growing Anne Marie Lantana in containers. This way, you can move the plant indoors or to a sheltered location during the winter.

Summary:

Anne Marie Lantana can be grown in certain parts of Oregon, particularly in milder, Zone 8-9 areas. In cooler zones, it may need to be treated as an annual or brought indoors during winter. With the right care and conditions, it can be a beautiful addition to your garden.

Hello! How long would this take to be sent to my address? Also is there a refund if it dies?

Hi! The plant takes about a week to arrive at its destination. There is 100% guarantee for a refund for up to two weeks. 

Can Anne Marie lantana grow in shaded areas?

No, an Anne Marie Lantana (Lantana camara 'Anne Marie') does not thrive in shaded areas. It prefers full sun, requiring at least 6 to 8 hours of direct sunlight daily for optimal growth and blooming. While it can tolerate some light shade, too much shade will result in fewer flowers and leggy growth. For vibrant blooms and a healthy plant, it's best to plant Anne Marie Lantana in a location that gets plenty of sunlight.

Does this come up every year??

Yes, Anne Marie Lantana (Lantana camara 'Anne Marie') is a perennial in warmer climates, typically thriving in USDA Zones 9 to 11. In these zones, it will come up every year with proper care. However, in cooler climates, where winter temperatures drop below freezing, it is often treated as an annual because it may not survive the cold. To ensure it returns yearly in colder regions, consider bringing it indoors during winter or protecting it from frost.

What zones grow best

Anne Marie Lantana grows best in USDA Zones 8-11. It is especially well-suited for warmer, mild climates, providing a long-lasting display of blooms.

Would you recommend these for window boxes? I live in zone 9.

Yes, Anne Marie Lantana is an excellent choice for window boxes in Zone 9. It has a compact, mounding growth habit, making it ideal for contained spaces like window boxes while thriving in full sun and warm conditions.

Is this a true perennial? How long will it last?

In Zones 8 and above, Anne Marie Lantana is a true perennial. When planted in suitable conditions, it can last for several years, often blooming consistently in warm weather months.