Grow butterfly weed in a sunny spot with well-draining soil. Sow seeds directly in the garden—butterfly weed does not require much tending to to thrive,; Water a new plant well during its first ...

Butterfly weed’s standout orange flowers bloom from early summer to fall, attracting hummingbirds, native bees, and butterflies—including monarchs, which rely on milkweeds as larval host plants.

I have tried to grow Butterfly weed from seed the last couple of years without any success. I let the seed pods pop open and then cover the seeds with mulch but I have not had any luck with them ...

Preferring dry, sunny locations, butterfly weed blooms during June to September and is hardy in USDA Zones 4 to 9. Unlike other milkweeds, it has alternating leaves and non-milky sap.

Butterfly weed got its name due to the many varieties of butterflies, especially Monarchs, it attracts. It is also known to entice hummingbirds that drink its nectar as well as other insects.

Butterfly weed got its name due to the many varieties of butterflies, especially Monarchs, it attracts. It is also known to entice hummingbirds that drink its nectar as well as other insects.

HUNTSVILLE, Alabama -- The most accepted definition of a weed is a "plant out of place" but in the case of Butterfly Weed, this plant deserves a place in everyone's garden and throughout our ...

Grow with KARE: Butterfly weed The June plant of the month is a great perennial that is the Perennial of the Year for 2017 . To stream KARE 11 on your phone, you need the KARE 11 app.

Butterfly weed got its name due to the many varieties of butterflies, especially Monarchs, it attracts. It is also known to entice hummingbirds that drink its nectar as well as other insects.

Drive along nearly any country road bordered by grassy fields and unmowed roadsides in Georgia now, and you’re apt to spy the tall, brilliant orange blooms of one of Georgia’s most beautiful ...

Butterfly weed’s standout orange flowers bloom from early summer to fall, attracting hummingbirds, native bees, and butterflies—including monarchs, which rely on milkweeds as larval host plants.