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Lucky Gold Lantana
Lantana 'LUCKY GOLD'
A vibrant, heat-tolerant mounded shrub with golden flower clusters.
- Plant Type
- Shrubs & Roses
- Width
- 12-14 In.
- Height
- 12-16 In.
- USDA hardiness zone
- 8 - 11
- Sun requirements
- Full Sun
- Plant developer
- Ball
- Design image count
- 2
Design images (2)


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Create design onlineAbout Lucky Gold Lantana
Lucky Gold Lantana brings golden flowers to sunny beds and containers. Ball FloraPlant’s current Lucky Gold page describes a medium-spreading plant with a 12–16-inch height, a 12–14-inch spread, and heat and drought tolerance. That current release is identified as ‘Balucgold428’ (PP36,139); an older yellow-flowered ‘Balucgold’ has a separate patent denomination, so check the plant label when the exact selection matters.
## Flowers and placement
The current Ball FloraPlant profile describes true-gold flowers and a season-extending bloom, with a branching habit suited to mixed containers and landscape plantings. The older ‘Balucgold’ patent describes yellow flowers and spring-to-fall flowering. Use this lantana near a sunny path, patio, or bed edge where its spreading stems have room.
## Growing conditions
Plant in full sun and well-drained soil. North Carolina State Extension notes that Lantana camara tolerates poorer soil and drought and attracts butterflies and hummingbirds. Water new plants regularly while they establish; established plants can be watered less often, allowing the soil to dry somewhat between waterings. Container plants need closer checks during hot weather. Hardiness and overwintering depend on the selection and local climate.
## Regional and safety notes
Lantana may become weedy in some tropical regions. NC State Extension notes that the plant is toxic to livestock and may irritate skin. Avoid ingestion and wear gloves if handling causes irritation.
## Maintenance
Water during establishment, then reduce watering as roots settle in. Pinch or trim stems as needed to maintain a balanced outline. Check overwintered plants for whiteflies, leafminers, and aphids, which Ball lists among potential pests.