Landscape Bandana® Yellow Lantana

Landscape Bandana® Yellow is a vigorous, spreading Lantana camara for sunny landscapes, reaching 16–20 inches high and 32–36 inches wide. Syngenta lists yellow/gold flowers, spring-to-summer bloom, and strong heat and drought tolerance; its exact plant page currently identifies the variety as available [Syngenta Flowers: Landscape Bandana® Yellow](https://www.syngentaflowers.com/ams/product/flower/70036136). The broad spread gives it useful coverage in warm, open beds. ## Flowers and placement The bright flower clusters begin in mid to late spring and continue through summer under suitable growing conditions. The vigorous, spreading habit suits landscape beds and larger containers where stems have room to extend. Syngenta describes the plant as pollinator friendly and lists it for full sun. Give it space to spread up to about three feet across, particularly near paths and smaller neighboring plants. ## Growing conditions Plant in full sun and moist, well-drained soil. The species tolerates poor soil and some drought, though newly planted lantana and container-grown plants need regular water while establishing. Allow the soil to dry somewhat between waterings after establishment and avoid leaving pots waterlogged. Hot weather supports active flowering; growth and winter survival depend on the local climate. [NC State Extension’s Lantana camara profile](https://plants.ces.ncsu.edu/plants/lantana-camara/) provides broader species-level care and regional context. ## Regional and safety notes Syngenta lists hardiness zone 11a; colder regions generally grow lantana as an annual. Lantana can become weedy in some tropical climates, so follow local guidance where it may escape cultivation. NC State Extension notes that the species is toxic to livestock and that leaves and unripe berries can irritate skin; keep plant material away from children and pets. ## Maintenance Water regularly during establishment and check containers during hot, dry spells. Trim back stems that encroach on paths or nearby plants. In frost-free regions, remove cold-damaged growth after new shoots appear and monitor overwintered plants for whiteflies or spider mites.