• Ajuga pyramidalis, commonly known as pyramidal bugle, is a flowering plant of the genus Ajuga in the family Lamiaceae. (wikipedia.org)
  • The pyramid bugle, like many Ajuga species, is often erroneously claimed to hold medicinal properties and may be used for wound treatment and for metabolic disorders. (wikipedia.org)
  • A. pyramidalis (pyramidal bugle) offers year-round interest. (waysidegardens.com)
  • Although Colonsay has a number of rarities such as Irish Lady's-tresses (Spiranthes romanzoffiana), Slender Naiad (Najas flexilis), Pyramidal Bugle (Ajuga pyramidalis) and Dune Gentian (Gentianella uliginosa), it is the abundance of the supporting cast that really grabs the attention. (blogspot.com)
  • Ajuga pyramidalis 'Metallica Crispa' has extremely crinkled and twisted shiny, dark green to maroon leaves. (rareroots.com)
  • Plant Ajuga 'Metallica Crispa' in a container where its unusual foliage can be fully appreciated. (rareroots.com)
  • A slow-growing perennial plant, Ajuga pyramidalis 'Metallica Crispa' prefers protection from afternoon sun. (rareroots.com)
  • your own Pins on Pinterest Ajuga pyramidalis 'Purple Crispa' Because Ajuga is an invasive plant, if you must grow it, grow it in areas where you want it to take over, not in flower beds. (mappyoakley.com)
  • A related species A. Pyramidalis is beautiful but doesn't have the spreading habits. (charismaticplanet.com)
  • The genus Ajuga contains clump-forming annuals and perennials, commonly called bugleweed, grown for their showy semievergreen to evergreen foliage and pollinator-friendly flower spikes. (waysidegardens.com)
  • Ajuga is a genus of rhizomatous, flowering plants that typically grow 4 to 8 inches tall. (waysidegardens.com)
  • Ajuga is predominately used to suppress weeds, to control erosion, and to add vibrant color to shady spots where grass won't grow. (waysidegardens.com)
  • Ajuga is handsome the leaves are a rich dark green that turns to bronze in fall, and they last long past frost. (charismaticplanet.com)
  • The pyramid bugle, like many Ajuga species, is often erroneously claimed to hold medicinal properties and may be used for wound treatment and for metabolic disorders. (wikipedia.org)