Seafoam Curlicue Sage Brush — photo 1

Seafoam Curlicue Sage Brush

Artemisia versicolor 'Seafoam'

A textural dream with frothy, curled silver foliage.

Plant Type
Perennials & Annuals
Width
24 In.
Height
8 In.
USDA hardiness zone
4 - 10
Sun requirements
Full Sun
Water requirements
Moderate
Design image count
1

Design images (1)

Seafoam Curlicue Sage Brush — design image 1

Bring your vision to life

The design images above are drag-and-drop ready — place this plant on a photo of your own yard and see it before you plant it.

Create design online

About Seafoam Curlicue Sage Brush

Seafoam curlicue sage is a low, spreading Artemisia grown for its unusual, tightly curled silver foliage and fine texture. Small yellow flower spikes may appear occasionally, but the foliage is the main garden feature. ## Landscape use Use this compact perennial as a small-scale groundcover, in rock gardens, at the front of a sunny border, or between taller perennials where its pale foliage adds contrast. High Country Gardens identifies the plant as Artemisia versicolor ‘Seafoam’ and describes its curled silver leaves, low mounding habit, occasional yellow flower spikes, and use in hot sunny areas. [High Country Gardens](https://www.highcountrygardens.com/products/perennial-artemisia-seafoam) ## Siting and soil Give it full sun and sharply drained, lean soil. It is suited to dry garden conditions and may spread underground; allow room for its lateral growth or remove stems that extend beyond the intended planting area. Avoid hot, humid sites, where the foliage may decline. [High Country Gardens](https://www.highcountrygardens.com/products/perennial-artemisia-seafoam) ## Mature size Expect about 8 inches tall and 24 inches wide. Published hardiness listings range from USDA zones 4–10; local winter drainage and exposure can affect performance. [High Country Gardens](https://www.highcountrygardens.com/products/perennial-artemisia-seafoam) ## Maintenance Cut the plant back by about half in mid-spring to refresh its shape. Remove spreading stems when they move beyond the desired area; routine deadheading is optional.