posted by ashley12
4/17/2008
Region: Northeast
Zone: 5





Easy to grow. Never fails me.
posted by Laurie97351
4/8/2008
Region: Pacific Northwest
Zone: 8





I love this plant! It is a reliable bloomer, it attracts dozens of bees to every flower head and I can easily start many more plants from one purchase. The plant is very attractive even when not in bloom and I haven't noticed any pests on it, however, the deer will eat the new growth. I have added to my collection as many variations of this plant that I can find. I like the late season blooms when most of my other plants look a bit bedraggled from too much summer.
posted by pgcmg
4/8/2008
Region: Mid-Atlantic
Zone: 7





posted by suzygirl
3/28/2008
Region: Midwest
Zone: 5





Extremely hardy, however stems tend to flop over when in full bloom
posted by lamd
3/28/2008
Region: Lower Plains
Zone: 8





I really like how this plant grows throughout the spring and summer. It's exciting to see the flower heads develop. It always disappoints, however, when the flowers and stems droop and the color fades quickly to brown.
posted by NJP777
3/27/2008
Region: Mid-Atlantic
Zone: 6





Autumn Joy provides beauty and interest across all 4 seasons -- a rare bonus.
posted by MontanaRaven
3/27/2008
Region: Mountain West
Zone: 4





I fight with our urban deer over any of my sedums. Autumn Joy is a fantastic performer. I like to sheer the plant back in early summer to encourage tighter, more compact growth. That also seems to encourage slightly later blooming so it's still going strong when my late fall asters and Rudbeckia are blooming.
posted by heuchera
3/27/2008
Region: Southeast
Zone: 7





posted by Snapgragen
3/27/2008
Region: Midwest
Zone: 7





posted by cecemax
3/27/2008
Region: Southeast
Zone: 7





Excellent plant for drought conditions and hot/humid conditions too.
posted by Robinlee
3/27/2008
Region: Midwest
Zone: 4





Easy to grow, tough and drought resistant. Pleasant green flowers turn pink then rust. Flower spikes poke through deep winter snow.
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