Slug-Resistant Plants - Displayed by Common Name in Ascending Order

Uniquely cupped, deep blue-green leaves that are heavily corrugated and slug resistant. White flowers appear just above the foliage on 22" scapes in early summer.

Large, heart-shaped leaves are bright gold to chartreuse depending on the amount of sun exposure. They are corrugated, wavy, and of good substance making them slug resistant. Tolerates full sun which will intensify the gold color of the leaves. Pale lavender, open bell-shaped flowers are prolifically produced on 24" scapes in mid to late summer.

Gigantic, heart-shaped, blue-green leaves are of heavy substance and are very slug resistant. Leaf petioles stand upright holding the leaves horizontally, then cascade downward forming a beautiful mound of foliage. Light lavender flowers are held attractively above the foliage on 48" scapes in midsummer.

‘Blue Umbrellas’ forms a huge mound of 14" long, inversely cupped (downward) leaves like a pile of small, blue umbrellas. Early growth is blue-green, but turns darker green by early summer. Thich, corrugated leaves are very slug resistant.

A gorgeous sport of H. ‘Sagae’, ‘Liberty’ has blue-green leaves width wide, dramatically streaked, yellow margins which fade to creamy-white later in the season. They are of much heavier substance, providing greater slug resistance. Lavender flowers appear on 40 inch scapes from early to midsummer.

Leaves are solid light green when they emerge, then quickly develop dramatic dark green borders and radiant gold centers. They are thick and glossy, holding up well all season, and are also slug resistant. Light lavender flowers in midsummer. A sport of ‘Maui Buttercups’.