ChuparosaJusticia californicaChuparosa is a native perennial that provides a nice show of red flowers in the Phoenix winters. Drought deciduous with a wispy, sprawling form; flowers are loved by hummingbirds.Status: NativeOrigin: Southern Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico and northern MexicoFamily: AcanthaceaeSize: 2′ – 6′ high and wideSun: FullWatering: Supplemental – keep on the dry side for best growth and flowers. Does not take complete desert drought.Growth Rate: MediumSoil: Tolerant of various soil conditionsTemperature: Cold tolerant, but may freeze to the ground in colder locations (will recover in spring)Pruning: Chuparosa will resist attempts to make it look formal – use watering to control shape and growth.Disease and Pests: NoneUses: Nectar source for Hummingbirds and bees. Host for Tiny Checkerspot, Texas Crescent, Pearl CrescentNotes: Too much water reduces flowering and results in leggy growth. Reseeds in the garden.ResourcesASU LibraryLady Bird Johnson Wildflower CenterSmart Plant TagsGardens and Landscapes: Transform your garden into a gallery of personalized narratives, providing valuable information to both seasoned gardeners and curious visitors.Public Spaces and Parks: Enhance the educational aspect of public spaces by introducing engraved tags. Create interactive learning experiences that engage and inform visitors about the diverse flora and fauna in the area.Commercial Landscapes: For businesses looking to add a touch of sophistication to their outdoor spaces, and to communicate your commitment to nature.Nature Reserves and Conservation Areas: Support conservation efforts by providing informative markers in nature reserves. Raise awareness about the importance of biodiversity and conservation.Educational Institutions: Create interactive outdoor classrooms by incorporating our tags into educational institutions. Foster a love for nature and a thirst for knowledge among students of all ages.Create your custom tags today – available in our Shop!Free PDF Plant TagChuparosaDownloadShare this:FacebookXWhatsAppPinterestRedditPrintLike this:Like Loading...