Wholesale Division: (818) 316-2000 [email protected]
Retail Division – So Cal Only: (818) 316-2024 [email protected]
Boething Treeland Farms grows over 1,200 varieties of trees, shrubs, perennials and specialty plants on ten California nurseries to serve the wholesale landscape and nursery industries throughout the Western United States and beyond.
Plant Type: Shrubs
Evergreen-Deciduous: Evergreen
Overall Mature Size: Medium
Also Grown As: Bush
Mature Height & Spread: 4' x 6'
Natural Growth Habit: Mounding
Native To: South America
Exposure: Full Sun
Water: Medium Water
Flower Color: Red
Bloom Time: Spring, Summer, Fall
Special Features: Attracts Birds/Butterflies / Deer Resistant / Desert Conditions / Hedge / Seacoast Conditions
Container Sizes: #1, #5, 10" Deco Pot, #15
Sunset Garden Zones: 5, 6, 12-17, 19, 21-24
If you love the look of Bougainvillea, but don’t have a good place for a large vine, ‘La Jolla’ might be the perfect solution. ‘La Jolla’ has a more compact and shrubby habit than most Bougainvillea, so you don’t have to look for a place to let it climb. Cold hardy to 25°F and drought tolerant once established, Bougainvillea ‘La Jolla’ is both showy and sturdy. Be sure to plant in full sun for the best show of color. Do be sure to wear puncture resistant gloves when handling Bougainvillea; those thorns can be fierce. Prune in spring, after danger of last frost has passed, and shape as best suits the garden it’s in. It’s hard to go wrong with those fluffy clusters of violet tinged red.
If you love the look of Bougainvillea, but don’t have a good place for a large vine, ‘La Jolla’ might be the perfect solution. ‘La Jolla’ has a more compact and shrubby habit than most Bougainvillea, so you don’t have to look for a place to let it climb. Cold hardy to 25°F and drought tolerant once established, Bougainvillea ‘La Jolla’ is both showy and sturdy. Be sure to plant in full sun for the best show of color. Do be sure to wear puncture resistant gloves when handling Bougainvillea; those thorns can be fierce. Prune in spring, after danger of last frost has passed, and shape as best suits the garden it’s in. It’s hard to go wrong with those fluffy clusters of violet tinged red.
