Violet-Hued and Green Groundcover Plus Strong Growth

Soft lilac blooms and grassy, richly-hued green foliage define the Society Garlic. And its beauty makes it one of the most versatile groundcover options available, especially since it spreads slowly and propagates easily. That means adaptability and versatility for you, wherever you need it.

And it works as a showy house plant in colder areas. The Society Garlic imparts year-round visual interest, regardless of the weather outside, since its tolerant of both cold and drought. But if you live in a chillier part of the county, simply bring your Society inside. Its larger, tubular flowers and cream-striped leaves shine no matter where theyre placed.

However, the best part is that our Society Garlic is a proven performer. Weve grown this strong, stunning plant in optimal conditions, so your Society Garlic is primed for best results. Because weve put in the hard work, long before it ships, you get consistency season after season. Our Society Garlic is planted, grown and meticulously monitored at our nursery for ultra-high quality.

Color, hassle-free care and cold hardiness, as well as drought tolerance: The Society Garlic has it all and shines from edging to borders and beyond. Order your Society Garlic Plant today, before its gone!

Planting & Care

To plant your Society Garlic (container or in-ground), dig a hole thats deep enough to cover the plants root ball. After placing your Society Garlic, tamp down the soil while backfilling to avoid air pocket. Finally, water your plant to settle the soil that surrounds the roots. If you plant in a container, simply ensure it has drainage holes.

2. Watering: Water your Society Garlic deeply and regularly during the first full growing season so that it establishes a healthy root system. If youre not sure when to water your plant, simply check the top 2 to 3 inches of its surrounding soil if its dry, its time to water. We recommend watering about once weekly for best results. Once your Society Garlic is established, watering frequency may be reduced.

3. Pruning: Remove old or faded foliage before new leaves emerge for a tidier appearance.