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Native to New Zealand, this evergreen perennial forms clumps of sword-like leaves that are a striking combination of burgundy, green, and pinkish-red hues. The bold and colorful foliage of Maori Queen adds a touch of drama and flair to garden landscapes. With a clumping growth habit, it's well-suited for both garden beds and container plantings.
- $39.75
Plant database entry for New Zealand Flax (Phormium 'Maori Queen') with 3 images and 32 data details.
- Perennial
- Full SunFull Sun to Partial Shade
- Herb/Forb
- MesicDry Mesic
Winter Hardiness: 15-20° F. Phormium 'Maori Queen' (New Zealand Flax) - New Zealand Flax cultivar that grows upright to 5 feet tall with 2" wide olive-green leaves edged rose-red. Edges fade to a cream color later in season. Plant in full sun to light shade. Can tolerate fairly dry conditions (coastal) but looks best with occasional to regular ...
Apricot Queen New Zealand Flax is a fine choice for the garden, but it is also a good selection for planting in outdoor pots and containers. Because of its height, it is often used as a 'thriller' in the 'spiller-thriller-filler' container combination; plant it near the center of the pot, surrounded by smaller plants and those that spill over ...
PPhormium 'Apricot Queen' (New Zealand Flax) - New Zealand Flax cultivar that grows to 3-4 feet tall with slightly arching and twisting 1 1/2" wide pale apricot yellow leaves with green margins (not nearly as apricot-colored as 'Sunset'). Plant in full sun to light shade. Can tolerate fairly dry conditions (coastal) but looks best with ...
Phormium 'Maori Queen'. A striking evergreen perennial forming neat clumps of arching, olive green to bronze swordlike leaves with creamy pink margins. Instantly adds texture and resilient year-round color to the landscape. Useful for edging, mass planting, or as a container specimen. $ 39.99.
Apr 28, 2022 · How to Grow New Zealand Flax From Seed. New Zealand flax can also be started from seed, although it needs a warm temperature of over 60 degrees Fahrenheit to germinate. Sow the seeds in warm soil and water them well, then wait for the seedlings to arrive. When they do, thin them out to provide plenty of room to grow.
