A clump-forming deciduous perennial that adds structural interest to the garden long before it even blooms. Clusters of pale purplish-pink flowers appear in the summer, attracting pollinators. Since they are drought-tolerant, plant them in a full sun location, like the front of a perennial border. They can be divided in the spring, or propagated by softwood cuttings in the early summer.
We acknowledge with great respect and humility the T'Sou-ke Nation of the Coast Salish peoples whose relationship with these lands, now known as Sooke, continue, unbroken, to this day.
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