Gast Growing Trees ??Leading Lady Razzberry?? Bee Balm Unbeatable Savings Event

Versatile Perennial?For?Summer Long Beauty

Why ‘Leading Lady Razzberry’ Bee Balm Plants?

Looking for that ??wow factor?? in your garden this summer? Then, you??ll love everything the ‘Leading Lady Razzberry’ Bee Balm has to offer! These bright and cheerful blooms perform a bit earlier than most Bee Balms – so you can enjoy their beauty all summer long.

This versatile perennial works well in borders, containers, and cut flower arrangements – plus, it maintains its rich raspberry color and lovely fragrance throughout the growing seasons. And because of its compact form, it would make a great addition to almost any landscape!

The best part? This gorgeous plant attracts hummingbirds, butterflies and bees – so you can enjoy nature??s beauty right from your backyard! And not to worry about deer with this one – our ‘Leading Lady Razzberry’ Bee Balm is deer resistant!

This gorgeous plant sells fast – so hurry and get your ‘Leading Lady Razzberry’ Bee Balm, today!

Planting & Care

1. Planting:?The ‘Leading Lady Razzberry’ Bee Balm is very easy to grow. It prefers rich, moist soil and full to part sun with good air circulation to prevent disease. Choose a location that receives 4-6 hours of sun per day.

After choosing your area, dig a hole that’s twice as wide and just as deep as the container that the plant arrives in. Place your plant in the hole so that the top of the soil is even with the surrounding soil level. Backfill with a mixture of native soil and compost. Water after every few inches to settle the soil and remove any air pockets that may have formed. When done, tamp the soil, water the plant in, and?cover the area with mulch to protect the roots and help them conserve moisture.

2. Watering: Ensure the area has well-draining soil. Once planted, your?bee balm should be watered once or twice weekly. The soil must be moist at least 6 to 8 inches deep. Once watered, allow the soil to dry out before watering again.?

3. Pruning: Foliage can be cut back after flowering to encourage new leaves and potential late fall re-bloom.