Heath Aster

Heath Aster is celebrated for its dense clusters of tiny, bright white flowers that appear in the fall, creating a striking visual contrast against its fine, needle-like foliage. This hardy perennial thrives in a range of conditions and is particularly effective in mass plantings where it can form a sea of white blooms. Its compact, bushy form also makes it suitable for garden edges and as a filler in mixed borders, providing late-season interest and supporting a host of pollinators.

• Cut back in late winter to early spring to encourage bushier growth and more prolific blooming.
• Divide clumps every 2-3 years in early spring to rejuvenate and maintain plant health.
• Allow seedlings to naturalize in informal settings or remove to keep a more tidy appearance in formal gardens.