yardremake
A mature Lantana (Multicolor) (Lantana camara) growing in a residential garden bed

In the landscape

Accent · Mass planting · Coastal · Container · Hanging basket · Poolside · Butterfly · Cottage

Data sources

Missouri Botanical Garden, NC State Extension

Lantana (Multicolor)

Lantana camara · Shrub

Lantana (Multicolor) is a fast-growing shrub, hardy in USDA zones 10-11, that matures to about 3–4 ft × 1–3 ft. It does best in full sun with medium water needs in well-drained, moist and occasionally-dry soil. Expect yellow, orange and pink blooms in summer. It attracts butterflies, hummingbirds and pollinators, stands up well to deer, drought and heat and grows happily in containers.

Restricted in FL, HI, TX.

Invasive in Florida, Hawaii and Texas, where it crosses with native lantana. Also toxic to dogs, cats and horses.

USDA zones
10-11
Sun
Full sun
Water
Medium
Mature size
3–4 ft × 1–3 ft
Spacing
12 in-3 ft
Growth rate
Fast
Maintenance
Low
Soil
Well-drained, Moist, Occasionally-dry
Foliage
Green
Bloom color
Yellow, Orange, Pink, Purple, White
Bloom season
Summer
Attracts
Butterflies, Hummingbirds, Pollinators
Tough against
Deer, Drought, Heat, Humidity, Salt
Watch out for
Spreads weedily
Toxic to
People, Children, Dogs, Cats, Horses
Native to
Tropical America

Will it survive your winters?

We score Lantana (Multicolor)’s freeze-trouble range against the real coldest nights your area has recorded.

Powered by ~35 years of daily lows from the nearest NOAA weather station. A risk read, not a guarantee — a sheltered spot or mature plant beats the odds.

More plants for your zone: Zone 10 · Zone 11

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