This magnificent Southwestern native produces five-foot-tall wands of bright yellow, waxy, inch-long trumpet flowers in early spring. Blooms tower above the mound of thick, sword-shaped, gray-green, succulent foliage, and persist until fall.

This native Southwestern evergreen has bright yellow, trumpet-shaped flowers that open at the end of spectacular five-foot-tall arching wands. The spring blooms attract hummingbirds and last until fall as they tower above the thick, sword-shaped, gray-green, succulent foliage.

Mixing different varieties of the red and yellow yucca plants together produce a showy color combination in spring. Use it as an accent or specimen, in mass plantings, in rock gardens, raised beds, or containers, and in streetscapes, medians, or low-water-use landscapes.

Height: 2 – 3 feet Width: 2 – 3 feet Bloom color: Yellow Flowering season: Spring, Summer USDA minimum zone: 5 Cold hardiness: -20° F

This magnificent Southwestern native produces five-foot-tall wands of bright yellow, waxy, inch-long trumpet flowers in early spring. Blooms tower above the mound of thick, sword-shaped, gray-green, succulent foliage, and persist until fall.

Hesperaloe parviflora, commonly known as red yucca, coral yucca, hummingbird yucca, redflower false yucca, and samandoque, is a yucca-like evergreen perennial succulent. It is native to the Chihuahuan desert in western Texas south into northeastern Mexico where it is typically found growing in desert areas, prairies, rocky slopes, and mesquite ...

Yellow yucca is a wonderful broadleaved evergreen blue-green, fine-textured slim foliage. Summer brings a tall spike of yellow flowers rising high above the foliage. A Southwestern native, yucca has yellow, waxy trumpet-shaped blooms that …

Hesperaloe parviflora, also known as hummingbird yucca, false yucca, and samandoque, is an evergreen perennial succulent similar to yucca. It is native to the Chihuahuan desert in western Texas and northeastern Mexico, and it thrives in deserts, …

Yellow Yucca, also known as Hesperaloe parviflora, is a resilient and drought-tolerant perennial native to the arid regions of Texas and Mexico. Its long, sword-shaped leaves boast a vibrant yellow-green hue, adding a pop of color to gardens, rockeries, and xeriscapes year-round.