Original: $55.50
-65%$55.50
$19.42The Story
The 'Dark Pink' Globe Mallow (Sphaeralcea ambigua) is a drought-defying desert gem, erupting each spring with velvety apricot pink blooms that illuminate arid landscapes. This tough perennial forms silvery-green, maple leaf mounds up to 3 feet tall, thriving in scorching sun, poor soil, and neglect thanks to its deep taproot. A pollinator magnet, its cup-shaped flowers attract native bees and butterflies while deterring deer, with occasional hummingbird visits. Ideal for xeriscapes or wildflower meadows, it may act as a short-lived perennial in wetter climates but often self-sows, ensuring lasting color. Whether massed for dramatic impact or used as rugged groundcover, this low-maintenance Southwest native offers radiant beauty with zero fuss—just sunshine and appreciation.
Scientific Name: Sphaeralcea ambigua
Origin: Southwestern United States and Northern Mexico
Height: 2–3 feet
Spread: 2–4 feet
Light: Full sun
Water: Low
Blooms: March–June
USDA Zones: 5–11
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
The 'Dark Pink' Globe Mallow (Sphaeralcea ambigua) is a drought-defying desert gem, erupting each spring with velvety apricot pink blooms that illuminate arid landscapes. This tough perennial forms silvery-green, maple leaf mounds up to 3 feet tall, thriving in scorching sun, poor soil, and neglect thanks to its deep taproot. A pollinator magnet, its cup-shaped flowers attract native bees and butterflies while deterring deer, with occasional hummingbird visits. Ideal for xeriscapes or wildflower meadows, it may act as a short-lived perennial in wetter climates but often self-sows, ensuring lasting color. Whether massed for dramatic impact or used as rugged groundcover, this low-maintenance Southwest native offers radiant beauty with zero fuss—just sunshine and appreciation.
Scientific Name: Sphaeralcea ambigua
Origin: Southwestern United States and Northern Mexico
Height: 2–3 feet
Spread: 2–4 feet
Light: Full sun
Water: Low
Blooms: March–June
USDA Zones: 5–11
