- Far less aggressive than other Wisteria
- Soft, gray-green compound foliage emerges in late April or early May
- Foliage is followed immediately by big bud clusters
- Blooms in mid to late May, revealing grape-like clusters of deep lilac to purple flowers
- Incredible bloom show
- Attracts butterflies
- Native
- Dependable bloomer
If you love the Wisteria bloom but hate the fact that it can be one of the most noxious, overpowering, invasive plants in the landscape, why not try this outstanding, native alternative that gives you outstanding bloom without most of the headaches. 'Amethyst Falls' is far less aggressive than other Wisteria, yet still produces a twining woody vine that deserves a heavy duty arbor or support. Soft, gray-green compound foliage emerges later than many plants in late April or early May followed immediately by big bud clusters that elongate and open in mid to late May revealing grape-like clusters of deep lilac to purple flowers. It's an incredible show of bloom that you, along with any neighboring native insect and butterflies, will love. Even better, 'Amethyst Falls' blooms dependable at an early age while most of the Asian imports seem content just to foliate you to death! This American native is so superior to the imported variety it makes you wonder why anyone would grow any other Wisteria.