The Color Guard Yucca is a striking and resilient succulent shrub that adds a touch of elegance to your landscape. This exceptional Yucca variety captivates with its dramatic sword-like leaves featuring bold stripes of creamy yellow against deep green edges. Color Guard Yucca is celebrated for its architectural beauty and low-maintenance nature, making it perfect for adding interest to borders, rock gardens, or containers. Thriving in full sun and well-drained soil, this yucca provides enduring beauty and structure to gardens of all sizes. Elevate your outdoor space with the striking foliage and resilience of Color Guard Yucca. When planting this Yucca, dig the hole twice as wide as the pot and mix rich garden soil in with your native soil, then leave the top of the root ball 1/2 inch above the ground level when filling the hole with soil. Use a slow-release granular fertilizer in Spring.
Color Guard Yucca showcases dramatic sword-like leaves with bold stripes of creamy yellow against deep green edges, adding architectural interest to any landscape.
Typically grows to a height of 3-4 feet and a spread of 3-4 feet, forming a clump of foliage that fills in garden spaces beautifully.
The leaves feature striking variegation, with creamy yellow stripes contrasting against deep green edges, creating a stunning visual display.
The stiff, sword-like leaves of Color Guard Yucca provide a unique texture in the garden and contrast well with softer plants.
Color Guard Yucca is highly drought-tolerant once established, making it perfect for water-wise landscapes and xeriscaping projects.
Thrives in full sun to part shade, tolerating heat and drought with ease, though it may tolerate some light shade.
Well-suited for USDA zones 4-10, providing enduring beauty and resilience in a wide range of climates.
Ideal for borders, rock gardens, or containers, Color Guard Yucca adds structural interest and texture to any outdoor space.
Ships from Alabama Gulf Coast - customers beyond the south eastern United States should consider placing orders from early Fall to mid-late Spring to avoid heat damage during transit