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Southern Living Plant Collection

Hot Pink Little Lucky Lantana

1 Review
| 1 answered question
$19.99
  • Multicolored bloom clusters ranging in colors from brilliant pink and bright yellow
  • Matures to 10" H X 12" W
  • Hardy in USDA Zones 8-10
  • Plant in Full Sun best results
Pot size

Description

The Hot Pink Little Lucky™ Lantana from the Southern Living Plant Collection provides bold blossom color nearly all growing-season long! It features beautiful and petite multi-colored bloom clusters that range from brilliant pink and yellow. Moreover, their bloom season begins up to three weeks earlier than other lantanas! These blossoms continuously rebloom until the first frost of the year.

The leaves are brilliant green with light hairiness to them. Each leaf is slightly serrated and deeply lobed, with a point on the end. Also, this foliage is deciduous, which means it will lose its leaves in winter.

This Lantana has a reliably dense and compact growth habit and won't get leggy like most lantanas. Therefore, it opens up a lot of opportunities in the landscape. Use it in a container or the foreground of mixed garden beds.

The Hot Pink Little Lucky Lantana is heat and humidity tolerant, which makes it ideal for gardeners in the southern U.S.

This series has four Lantanas, including the Red Little Lucky Lantana, Peach Glow Little Lucky Lantana, Hot Pink Little Lucky Lantana and the Pot of Gold Little Lucky Lantana.

Hot Pink Little Lucky Lantana Care

This variety is a perennial in USDA Zones 8-10 and an annual in Zones 7 and below.

Plant in Full Sun for best results. Too much shade will result in less compact growth and fewer blooms.

Water 2-3 times per week during the first growing season. Afterward, the Hot Pink Little Lucky Lantana has low water requirements.

Prefers rich soil with good drainage. 3-4 inches of compost or composted manure applied in spring keeps the soil rich and feeds this plant for most of the growing season.

This Lantana requires very little fertilizer to thrive. However, you can use a balanced organic fertilizer.

Care & Use

Getting Started: Understanding Your New Plant

Review your plant's information on our website or the tag that comes with it. Be mindful of sunlight preferences, soil type, and spacing needs.

Our plants are adaptable but grow best in the correct USDA Zones. Click here to learn more about your USDA Zone.

Planting Instructions

Dig a Hole

First, dig a hole three times the width of the root ball of your plant. This makes it easier for the root system to spread out quickly. Dig the hole deep enough that your plant will sit level with or slightly above the ground around it.

Amend Your Soil

Mix your native soil with rich gardening soil to provide extra nutrients and support plant growth. If your soil is clay-heavy, we recommend mixing your native clay soil with equal parts of Pine Bark mulch to improve drainage and the overall breathability of your soil.

Place Your Plant

Examine the roots. If they appear tightly bound, gently coax them apart; this ensures they can spread into the new soil. Place your plant in the hole so the top of the rootball is even with the surrounding soil—Backfill around it with the amended soil mixture. The roots need access to oxygen for your plant to thrive, so do not cover the rootball; place soil around it.

Mulch Your Plants

Top the soil beneath your plant with 3-4 inches of mulch to help it retain moisture. Be careful not to cover the rootball - your new plants roots need access to oxygen.

Water Your Plant

Soak the plant with a hose afterward to hydrate the plant, as well as get the soil and mulch situated. Develop a regular watering schedule based on your plant's needs and local weather patterns. Remember, over watering is just as, if not more, harmful than under watering.

Spacing Recommendations

Spacing Recommendations

Space your Hot Pink Little Lucky Lantana about 8" apart for a seamless planting. Otherwise, plant them over a foot apart to leave gaps between plants.

  • Scientific Name
    Lantana camara 'Flortanapi' PP24555
  • Hardiness Zone
    8, 9, 10
  • Sun Exposure
    Full Sun
  • Evergreen or Deciduous
    Deciduous
  • Features
    Aromatic, Attracts Birds / Butterflies, Deer Resistant, Disease Tolerant, Drought Tolerant, Dwarf, Flowering, Heat Tolerant, Reblooming, Sun Loving, Winter / Fall Foliage Color
  • Feature Color
    Green, Pink
  • Uses
    Accent, Border, Coastal, Container, Cut Flowers, Groundcover, Mass Planting
  • Water Needs
    Water-Wise
  • Bloom Season
    Fall, Spring, Summer

Growing Zones : 8, 9, and 10

Map of USDA Zones 8-10
Southern Living Plant Collection Nandinas planted in a container with heucherella in front of a fireplace

Southern Living Plants

A collection of shrubs, trees, and perennials selected by plant experts to thrive in the heat of the South. Find traditional varieties like camellias mixed with new landscape favorites like agapanthus. These varieties have been bread to tackle landscape challenges specific to the region.

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Hot Pink Little Lucky Lantana blooms with pink and yellow flowers
Southern Living Plant Collection

Hot Pink Little Lucky Lantana

$19.99

The Hot Pink Little Lucky™ Lantana from the Southern Living Plant Collection provides bold blossom color nearly all growing-season long! It features beautiful and petite multi-colored bloom clusters that range from brilliant pink and yellow. Moreover, their bloom season begins up to three weeks earlier than other lantanas! These blossoms continuously rebloom until the first frost of the year.

The leaves are brilliant green with light hairiness to them. Each leaf is slightly serrated and deeply lobed, with a point on the end. Also, this foliage is deciduous, which means it will lose its leaves in winter.

This Lantana has a reliably dense and compact growth habit and won't get leggy like most lantanas. Therefore, it opens up a lot of opportunities in the landscape. Use it in a container or the foreground of mixed garden beds.

The Hot Pink Little Lucky Lantana is heat and humidity tolerant, which makes it ideal for gardeners in the southern U.S.

This series has four Lantanas, including the Red Little Lucky Lantana, Peach Glow Little Lucky Lantana, Hot Pink Little Lucky Lantana and the Pot of Gold Little Lucky Lantana.

Hot Pink Little Lucky Lantana Care

This variety is a perennial in USDA Zones 8-10 and an annual in Zones 7 and below.

Plant in Full Sun for best results. Too much shade will result in less compact growth and fewer blooms.

Water 2-3 times per week during the first growing season. Afterward, the Hot Pink Little Lucky Lantana has low water requirements.

Prefers rich soil with good drainage. 3-4 inches of compost or composted manure applied in spring keeps the soil rich and feeds this plant for most of the growing season.

This Lantana requires very little fertilizer to thrive. However, you can use a balanced organic fertilizer.

Pot size

  • 2.5 Quart
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    Direct from our nursery in Alabama

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