How to Grow and Care for Meadow beauty

Pale Meadow Beauty (Rhexia mariana) is a perennial flowering herb native to the eastern and midwestern United States. Pale Meadow Beauty is used in landscaping and is often planted along roadsides.

Handsome harrry (Rhexia virginica) is a perennial showy wildflower that is native to eastern North America. The plant blooms purple-pink flowers in the summer. Handsome harrry is pollinated by bumblebees, as honey bees cannot detach its pollen.

Yellow meadow-beauty is a herbaceous perennial sporting bright yellow flowers that contrast sharply with its narrow, lanceolate leaves. Typically found in wet meadows and marshy areas, yellow meadow-beauty's vivid blooms emerge during the warm summer months, attracting a variety of pollinators. This wildflower relies on its damp environment for nourishment and often contributes to the colorful tapestry of its native wetland habitats.

Savannah meadowbeauty typically flourishes in moist, acidic soils, often found in open pine barrens. Its vibrant magenta flowers, with four distinct petals, turn earthward after pollination, hinting at its seed's promise of renewal. The stalk, rising amidst lance-shaped leaves, provides a sturdy base for the bloom, which is an attractive beacon for butterflies and hummingbirds. In full sun, savannah meadowbeauty's striking colors and robust stature are a testament to its resilience in a competitive habitat.

Maid marian's pink and purplish-pink flower has a long bloom time, appearing from late spring to late fall. Its blooms grow in a saucer shape, with each outer petal meeting to create a rim that is perfectly rounded. It has a distinctly clove and fruity aroma that appears when the flowers mature.