Native throughout much of the central United States and Mexico, purple poppy mallow thrives in USDA hardiness zones 4 through 8. With a taproot that can grow up to 2 meters (about 6.5 feet) deep ...

'Purple poppy mallow, also lovingly called winecups, is widely used as a ground cover plant,' says plant expert, Katie ...

Poppy mallow's relatives include rose mallow - which is native to Missouri - tropical shrub-like plants like cotton, okra, roselle (used to prepare hibiscus tea) and small trees like cacao, to the ...

Known by many common names: Desert Mallow, Desert Hollyhock, Sore-eye Poppy; there are nine Globe Mallow species in California. Pro tip: Thrives in clay soil.

Purple poppy mallow. The purple poppy mallow, scientific name Callirhoe involucrata, is a low-growing plant that “grows pretty widely,” according to Krista Dahlinger, the president of the ...

Purple poppy mallow. The purple poppy mallow, scientific name Callirhoe involucrata, is a low-growing plant that “grows pretty widely,” according to Krista Dahlinger, the president of the ...

The poppy mallow (Callirhoe) is a genus of nine species in the mallow family, native to the prairies and grasslands of North America, that includes some familiar plants like hibiscus, hollyhock ...

For variegated reasons – urban sprawl, large-scale farming, invasive plants and human thoughtlessness – wildflowers in America are vanishing. Which is a shame. In Texas, for instance ...

Oriental Poppy (Papaver spp.) Poppy Mallow (Callirhoe involucrata) Sage (Salvia spp.) Sea Holly (Eryngium spp.) Snow-in-Summer (Cerastium tomentosum) Wax Currant (Ribes cereum) ...