Cushion Spurge – Euphorbia polychroma Seeds | 100 Seeds | Hardy Yellow Perennial | Drought Tolerant | Mounded Ground Cover

Brighten your landscape with Cushion Spurge (Euphorbia polychroma), a dependable, hardy perennial known for its vibrant spring color and compact, mounded form. This popular garden favorite produces brilliant yellow flower bracts in spring that glow in borders and rock gardens.

As the season progresses, the foliage shifts from fresh green to striking shades of red, orange, and purple in fall—providing multi-season interest from a single plant. Its naturally rounded “cushion” shape makes it ideal for edging walkways, softening retaining walls, filling rock gardens, or mass planting as a colorful ground cover.

Highly adaptable and easy to grow, Cushion Spurge tolerates cold, drought, salt, and wind once established, making it an excellent choice for low-maintenance landscapes.

⚠️ Note: Seeds are not fully cleaned of chaff (natural plant material) and are sold by approximate count.

You will receive:
✔️ Approximately 100 Cushion Spurge seeds
✔️ Hardy perennial variety
✔️ Clearly labeled seed packet
✔️ Sowing instructions included
✔️ Secure packaging

🌱 Growing Information
Botanical Name: Euphorbia polychroma
Plant Type: Herbaceous perennial
USDA Zones: 4–9
Growth Rate: Moderate
Height: 1–2 feet
Spread: 1–2 feet
Shape: Dense, rounded mound
Bloom Time: Spring to early summer
Bloom Color: Bright yellow
Sun: Full sun to part shade
Water: Medium (drought tolerant once established)
Soil: Prefers loose, well-drained sandy or gravelly soil
Maintenance: Low

In northern climates, plant in full sun. In southern zones, provide afternoon shade for best performance. Avoid excessive fertilization to prevent leggy growth.

💡 Care Tip: After flowering, trim back by one-third to maintain a compact shape and reduce self-seeding. Wear gloves when handling—milky sap may irritate skin. Cushion Spurge does not tolerate heavy foot traffic and prefers minimal disturbance.

🌿 Landscape Uses: Borders, edging, rock gardens, retaining walls, mass plantings, xeriscape designs, and low-water landscapes.