Soft Pink Sage Plant | Salvia greggii | Pink Flowering Hummingbird Perennial

Product Description

Add soft, elegant color and pollinator-friendly beauty to your garden with Soft Pink Sage (Salvia greggii). This charming perennial produces masses of delicate pink blooms that create a graceful display from late spring through fall. Its fragrant foliage, compact growth habit, and continuous flowering make it a wonderful choice for sunny borders, cottage gardens, containers, and pollinator landscapes.

Soft Pink Sage is loved by hummingbirds, butterflies, and bees while being easy to care for once established. It thrives in warm, sunny locations and offers excellent drought tolerance, making it a beautiful low-maintenance choice for water-wise gardens.

Product Details

Botanical Name: Salvia greggii 'Soft Pink'
Common Name: Soft Pink Sage, Pink Autumn Sage
Plant Type: Perennial
Flower Color: Soft pink blooms
Bloom Season: Late spring through fall
Sun Requirements: Full sun
Height: Approximately 18–30 inches
Spread: Approximately 18–24 inches
Hardiness Zones: USDA Zones 7–10
Water Needs: Low once established
Growth Habit: Compact, bushy perennial

Why You'll Love It

✓ Beautiful soft pink flowers
✓ Long-lasting blooms throughout the growing season
✓ Attracts hummingbirds, butterflies, and bees
✓ Fragrant foliage
✓ Drought tolerant once established
✓ Deer resistant
✓ Perfect for borders, containers, and pollinator gardens
✓ Easy-care perennial with reliable performance

Planting & Care Instructions

Plant Soft Pink Sage in full sun with well-draining soil for the best growth and flowering. Water regularly during the first growing season to help establish a strong root system. Once established, it requires minimal watering and performs well in hot, dry conditions. Light pruning after flowering helps maintain a compact shape and encourages new blooms.

Shipping & Plant Notes

Plants are carefully packaged and shipped ready for planting. Plant size and appearance may vary depending on the season. In cooler months, plants may arrive dormant but will begin active growth as temperatures warm.