Robin's Plantain

Erigeron pulchellus

Traits

Pollinator Friendly

Varieties We Bring In

StandardErigeron pulchellusW.r.Erigeron pulchellusMonrovia

Robin's Plantain2 varieties

These are the varieties we bring in through the season. Not every one is on the lot at a given time.

Please call (904) 471-0440 to confirm the variety and size you want before you make the trip.

Variety	Sizes & Pricing
Standard Erigeron pulchellus	Starting at$7.95 1 gal$7.95

Monrovia® Varieties

Variety	Sizes & Pricing
W.r. Erigeron pulchellus	Starting at$19.95 #1$19.95

Sizes & Pricing

1 galFrom$7.95

Last received Jul 19, 2026.

We bring this in seasonally, so what is on the lot changes week to week. A received date shows when it last came in, not that it is here today.

Call (904) 471-0440 to confirm this plant and size before you make the trip.

LightPart Sun, Part Shade

WaterLow to Moderate

Mature size1-2 feet × 1.5-2 feet

Visit Nursery

About Robin's Plantain

Robin's Plantain (Erigeron pulchellus) is a native eastern U.S. wildflower forming a basal clump of paddle-shaped, hairy leaves. It produces charming daisy-like flowers with delicate lavender-to-white ray petals and yellow centers in spring. In NE Florida zone 9b, it is best treated as a cool-season perennial; provide afternoon shade and consistent moisture to extend performance through the warm season. Starting at $7.95.

Plant details

Bloom Season: Spring
Flower Color: White
Growth Rate: Moderate
Foliage: Semi-evergreen
Soil: Sandy, Loam, Well-drained

Care essentials

Light

Robin's Plantain performs best in partial sun to partial shade. In NE Florida's intense heat, afternoon shade is essential — full sun without relief will cause stress and poor performance. Morning sun with shaded afternoons is ideal.

Water

Keep soil consistently moist, especially during Florida's dry periods. This plant is not drought tolerant in hot climates; water regularly to prevent wilting. Good drainage is equally important to prevent root rot during the rainy season.

Soil & Fertilizer

Prefers well-drained, moderately fertile soil with good organic content. Sandy Florida soils benefit from compost amendments to retain moisture. Light fertilization is generally not needed; excess fertility promotes lush growth at the expense of flowers.