Betonyleaf Mistflower
Conoclinium betonicifolium
Last reviewed: June 2026
Light
full sun
Water
medium
Size
36"–48" H × 36"–48" W
Bloom
Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov
Native to
TX
Pollinators
butterflies, moths, nectar insects
Browse plants for this ecoregion
Betonyleaf Mistflower is a robust native perennial that forms dense clumps of heart-shaped leaves topped with clusters of fluffy blue-purple flowers. It blooms continuously from spring through fall, providing reliable color and attracting numerous pollinators. The plant goes dormant in winter, dying back to the ground before returning in spring.
In an HOA neighborhood
Betonyleaf Mistflower is an HOA-friendly choice. Maintenance level: low. Tidiness: 2 out of 5.
Works well in: mid zone, backyard only.
- May flop without support
- Best in less formal zones
Wildlife value
This plant is exceptionally valuable for butterflies, moths, and other nectar-feeding insects with its long blooming season. The dense flower clusters provide abundant nectar sources from March through November.
Common questions
- How much sun does Betonyleaf Mistflower need?
- Betonyleaf Mistflower grows best in full sun conditions.
- When does Betonyleaf Mistflower bloom?
- Betonyleaf Mistflower blooms in March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, and November.
- Where is Betonyleaf Mistflower native?
- Betonyleaf Mistflower (Conoclinium betonicifolium) is native to TX, per the USDA PLANTS Database and regional native plant society lists.
- What pollinators does Betonyleaf Mistflower attract?
- Betonyleaf Mistflower draws butterflies, moths, and nectar insects.
- Is Betonyleaf Mistflower HOA-friendly?
- Betonyleaf Mistflower is generally an HOA-friendly choice in the right placement, with low maintenance.
Native range data from the USDA PLANTS Database and regional native plant society lists. Pollinator and host plant associations compiled from GBIF, iNaturalist, and published ecological literature.
Does Betonyleaf Mistflower fit your yard? Open it in Pollinator Patch to check it against your sun, soil, and HOA-conscious filters.