The veronica longifolia, also known as leaf veronica
long, is a perennial resistant to erect stems and leaves
stretch. This plant produces flower spikes with shape
elegant, with colors ranging from blue to purple and pink. With the
its prolonged flowering and the dark green foliage, the veronica
longifolia is a fascinating presence in the gardens.
Her flowers are attractive to bees and
butterflies, contributing to the vitality of the garden ecosystem.
flowers: the most evident feature is flowering
with tubular flowers gathered in vertical racemes that emerge
from the stems. Blooms during the summer, with
its flowering that extends for several weeks, adding a
touch of lasting color to the garden.
Color: longifolia veronica varieties can present
blue, purple or pink flowers, offering a variety of color options
for garden design.
leaves: the leaves are lanceolate and elongated, forming
basal rosettes that give the plant an ordered appearance.
height: usually reaches moderate heights, ideal for
edges, flower beds and perennial gardens.
adaptability: fits well to different types of soil,
preferring well-drawn ones, but showing tolerance to a variety
of conditions.
resistance: in general, the longifolia veronica is resistant
to diseases, making it a robust choice for gardens.
maintenance: requires relatively simple maintenance,
with the possibility of poting occasionally to maintain a form
more neat.
use: excellent as a background plant or to fill spaces
voids, the longifolia veronica is appreciated for its versatility
landscape.
The veronica longifolia is native to Europe, where it grew spontaneously in meadows and forest gatherings. with time, it was cultivated in ornamental gardens all over the world, becoming a perennial plant popular for its vibrant flowering and ease of cultivation. Its decorative presence and resistance have guaranteed diffusion in various landscape contexts.