Pale-leaf Yucca
Pale-leaf Yucca
–
Yucca pallida
Yucca pallida
Pale Yucca
Endemic to north-central Texas, the Blacklands and portions of the Edwards Plateau.
8
–
12 feet
3
–
6 feet
Central Texas
Texas
Full Shade
Full Sun
Part Sun/Shade
Low
Deer Resistant
Evergreen
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About This Plant
Morning sun or light shade. The pale, bluish foliage makes a striking specimen in a shady landscape, with cream-colored bloom stalks in spring.
Pale-leaf is generally more drought tolerant than soft-leaf yucca, with which it is often confused. It grows as a small stemless rosette, with leaves soft and flexible enough to be placed safely in the garden. It may produce offsets; give it good drainage.
Maintenance
Occasional grooming to remove spent foliage, not required. The leaves bear spiny tips, but the tips can be easily snipped off around pedestrian pathways.
Features
Plant Type:
Agave/Yucca
Size:
8-12' H, 3-6' W
Sunlight Requirements:
Full Shade, Full Sun, Part Sun/Shade
Soil Types:
Clay, Sandy, Thin
Wildlife:
Butterfly Larvae, Pollinators
Flower Color:
White
Bloom Time:
April, May, June
Freeze Hardy:
Yes
Invasive:
No
Caution:
None
Coupon Eligible:
This plant goes well with
Ophiopogon japonicus 'Aztec Grass'
Rosa x 'Caldwell Pink'
Salvia farinacea
Pavonia lasiopetala
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