Lion's Tail

Lion's Tail is well-liked in the secretive as a marijuana alternate or smoking admixture and is from time to time called "Wild Dagga", though that phrase is also used for pot in some African slang, which only confuses the subject.  If you outlaw Salvia just because teenagers use it to get high.

The fuzzy orange flowers of the Lion's Tail fits well among Clivia, birds of paradise, and Abutilon.  People akin to the jungle feel and with a name similar to lions tail these plants fit right in to that jungle thesis.  They will grow in a variety of exposures even into fairly in the shade locations where people combine them with a number of of the larger tropical Salvias and Clerodendrums.  Akin to with many of the interrelated salvia's, This is great for attracting hummingbirds.

Leonotis leonurus normally called Lion's Tail because of the this looking blossoms that raise from the ends of the plant.

This is a outstanding, orange, autumn blooming recurrent that is appropriate for gardens in Zones 7  and up. It is mainly gorgeous when planted in front of Mexican Bush Sage,  Salvia leucantha. The flowers of the Lion's Tail dry extremely well and can stay their color for  two years or more. For a fragrant Lion's Tail, try Mint Scented Lion's Tail!