Outsidepride Digitalis Purpurea Candy Mountain Foxglove Seeds

A biennial plant completes its life cycle over two years. In the first year, it typically grows foliage, and in the second year, it produces flowers and seeds before dying back.

While they are marketed for shaded garden beds, they perform best in partial shade or dappled sunlight. Deep, dense shade may limit their growth and flower production, so aim for a spot that receives some filtered light.

The defining feature of the Candy Mountain variety is that its bell-shaped blooms face upward rather than drooping downward like traditional foxgloves. This unique orientation makes the interior of the flowers more visible and adds a distinct vertical element to your garden.

Digitalis purpurea, or foxglove, is toxic if ingested. It is best to plant these in areas where pets and children are not likely to graze or handle the plants.

No special treatment is required. The upward-facing blooms naturally expose the nectar and pollen to bees and other beneficial insects, making them an easy, low-maintenance choice for supporting local pollinators.