Striking Succulent with Year-Round Color

Why Red Yucca Plants?

If you want a plant that adds some pizzazz without the effort, the Red Yucca Plant is a perfect choice! This native plant is extremely low-maintenance and drought-tolerant – a truly easy-to-grow option for your yard.

Also known as the “Hummingbird Yucca” since it attracts hummingbirds with its flower stalks, this flowering succulent is a beauty with some added bonuses. It also attracts butterflies, birds, and bees, while being deer-resistant.

With showy, coral blooms on arching stems, this plant will make a statement anywhere! It’s perfect for containers, rock gardens, or even as a landscape accent. Just put it somewhere it can receive full sunlight and watch it thrive!

The foliage is evergreen with a purple hue in winter and a stunning, blue-green for the rest of the year. Its arching, wand-like, pink stems and tubular flowers add a unique flair to the landscape. Plus, its year-round color adds vibrance to any yard!

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We’ve done the work for you! Your Red Yucca is hassle-free and carefree when it arrives at your door. Because we’ve planted, nurtured and monitored your Red Yucca with care, you don’t need a green thumb for it to thrive.

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Planting & Care

1. Planting: Plant where they can receive full sunlight (between 6-8 hours per day). Locate these plants in full sunlight in any well-drained soil, but sandy soil is ideal. If planted in a container, fill with a well-drained potting media and at least one good drainage hole. Allow at least 2 feet on each side of the plant and 2-3 feet away from sidewalks or driveways.

2. Watering: Water regularly for the first year but not to the point of sogginess. Then, water occasionally especially during periods of hot, dry weather. Be careful not to overwater.

3. Fertilization: You can feed them lightly before new growth appears in spring with a good-quality, general-purpose fertilizer.

4. Pruning: Don’t cut the flower stalks after blooming, as they will produce fruit. Additionally, the seeds provide winter sustenance for songbirds that visit your garden. The stalks can be removed in spring. You can also remove older leaves, which will eventually die down and turn brown.