Quick Search: Gaura - Displayed by Common Name in Ascending Order

Ballerina™ White Gaura has airy spikes of white star-shaped flowers from early summer to early fall, which emerge from distinctive ruby-red flower buds. The flowers are excellent for cutting. Its narrow leaves remain green throughout the season.

There's nothing that draws bees and butterflies to your garden faster than Belleza ™ Dark Pink! Producing delicate, open pink flowers with five petals and long prominent antlers, this tap-rooted perennial brings in flying friends from early summer through the fall!

There's nothing that draws bees and butterflies to your garden faster than Belleza ™ White! Producing delicate, open white flowers with five petals and long prominent antlers, this tap-rooted perennial brings in flying friends from early summer through the fall!

This compact selection has both attractive foliage and flowers. It forms a bushy mound of leaves, edged red in spring then later becoming solid green. Wands of small silky blooms appear for months on end, in a lovely combination of soft-pink and white. Excellent in containers or along the front to middle of a sunny border. Needs good drainage. Bred and introduced by Steve Eggleton of New Zealand.

Bright pink, 4-petaled flowers resembling tiny butterflies flutter above the foliage from early summer into fall. As the flowers age, they turn a deeper, rosier pink.

Sparkle White gaura will bring a touch of airy elegance to the garden with its long slender stems sporting a large number of dainty white flowers tinged with a pink blush. This beauty is perfect mass planted in sun-drenched landscape beds, in groupings with other perennials or in larger containers. Home gardeners will appreciate that this season-long bloomer also has excellent heat tolerance and a more uniform flowering habit than other seed gauras.

Snowy-white, four-petaled flowers open on long, wiry, wandlike stems rising from plants with narrow, maroon-spotted leaves from late-spring into the fall if regularly deadheaded. This cultivar is more compact and is said to be more floriferous than the species.