Turnera Species, Cuban Buttercup, Politician's Flower, Sulphur Alder, White Turnera

At my college it grows on South-facing exposure and seems to be an easy/care-free plant (there's a bunch flourishing in a nonirrigated be...Read Mored) and also appears to be an outstanding bee plant for larger bees like bumblebees. It is comparable to the larger flowering porterweeds in that regard. I also enjoy the flowers, they remind me a bit of poppies and the habit is somewhat low so it is easy to mix with other perennials. I mostly garden with natives but this shall be a welcome addition.

Very positive experience in growing this particular plant. I have a couple of full stands about 2.5 feet high with pure bright yellow flo...Read Morewers. See specimen included. I find that this plant will spread to other areas of the garden without planting seeds or taking cuttings.

It likes brighter light and does not flourish too well in full shade. I also find that cutting back on the fragile stems will give a much bushier plant. It gows very well in Weston , Florida, and I plan to cultivate more plants as singular specimen plants around my garden.

I basically can re-transplant the smaller, tender growth in any area that I think it will do well in. I look forward to having multiple plants and a rich display of those beautiful pure yellow flowers to contrast with my blue daze and purple/blue ruelia.

This is a pretty plant... while it doesn´-t scape from your garden and start invading wild areas. It has happened here. In the coastal o...Read Moreriginal vegetation areas, on white sand, this plant can be found easily.

However, it´s a nice plant. The flowers stay there for a few hours during the morning, and they fade around noon, though in the next morning lots of new flowers will be there

The foliage reminds me of the leaves of a lantana plant. I think this plant is a native Florida plant, and is also referred to as beach ...Read Morebuttercup. It seems to stand up to the salt air.