Bluestone Perennials Digitalis Candy Mountain

Digitalis 'Candy Mountain' typically focuses on foliage growth during its first year. You can expect the signature tall, rose-pink flower spikes to appear in the second year once the plant is fully established.

No, that is one of the best features of this variety. 'Candy Mountain' was bred for strong, sturdy stems that hold their own, so you won't need to worry about staking or support structures.

You can plant the entire pot directly into the ground. The coconut husk fibers will naturally break down in the soil, which helps minimize transplant shock and allows the roots to grow outward without disturbance.

Generally, no. This variety is resistant to deer and rabbit browsing, making it a reliable choice for gardens where wildlife pressure is a concern.

Because it is a biennial, the original plant will eventually die back. To keep it in your garden, allow the flower spikes to go to seed at the end of the season; the plant will self-seed, ensuring new generations appear the following year.

This foxglove is quite versatile. It thrives in locations ranging from mostly sunny to mostly shady, making it a great option for filling in different light zones within your garden borders.