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- Yucca - Wikipedia
Yucca ( ˌ ˈ j ə k ə ˌ , YUCK-uh) is both the scientific name and common name for a genus native to North America from Panama to southern Canada It contains 50 accepted species In addition to yucca, they are also known as Adam's needle or Spanish-bayonet
- 35 Types of Yucca Plants (With Pictures) – Identification Guide
Yucca plants are famed for their large, spiky leaves growing on the top of long, thick woody stems Many species of yucca plants are ideal ornamental plants for garden landscapes Yucca plants have the appearance of palm trees, so growing them in your backyard or indoors can create a tropical look
- How to Grow and Care for Yucca Plant - Better Homes Gardens
The drought-tolerant yucca plant is a striking, Southwest-inspired addition to a full-sun garden Learn how to plant and care for yucca in your yard
- The Health Benefits of Yucca
Yuccas are a type of plant with pointed leaves native to parts of southern North America Indigenous people have used yucca for centuries for its health effects and material properties
- How to Grow and Care for Yucca Plants - The Spruce
Two species of yucca (Y gigantea and Y aloifolia) are popular, easy-to-grow houseplants Learn how to successfully care for yucca indoors
- 61 Yucca Plant Varieties: Identification and Care Guide
We’ve dug up 61 totally unique and incredible yucca varieties that will have you questioning if they’re even from this planet Are you ready to be amazed? Let’s dive into the wonderful world of yuccas!
- How to Grow and Care for Yucca Plants - Garden Design
Commonly called chaparral yucca or our Lord’s candle Zones: 8-11 Height Spread: 2 to 3 feet tall, 3 to 4 feet wide Exposure: Full sun Bloom time: Blue-green leaves, Color: Sage-green leaves, creamy white flowers Flower spikes reach up to 13 feet tall, with 600+ flowers However, this only happens once on this monocarpic yucca, and then
- Yucca Plant Growing Care Guide for Gardeners
Yucca glauca: Small soapweed, Great Plains yucca Yucca glauca photograph by James St John; CC Yucca glauca produces gray to green leaves that form two foot mounds across the dry South-western part of the United States This variety requires a dry climate and sandy soil in order to bloom
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