Digitalis Ambigua Aka. Grandiflora
Yellow Foxglove
Digitalis grandiflora, also known as Yellow Foxglove, is an upright, clump-forming perennial valued for its vertical form and soft yellow, tubular bell-shaped flowers with lightly spotted throats that rise on tall spikes in early to mid-summer, creating a naturalistic woodland display, with lance-shaped green foliage that may remain semi-evergreen and can develop subtle yellow tones in fall.
Mature Size:
Width: 12–18 in
Height: 24–36 in
USDA Zones: 3a–8b (very hardy; more perennial and longer-lived than common foxglove)
Light: Full sun to partial shade
Blooms: Soft yellow tubular flowers in early to mid-summer
Soil: Well-drained, moderately fertile soil
Water: Moderate; prefers consistent moisture
🌸 Landscape Uses
Cottage gardens, woodland edges, borders, naturalized plantings, pollinator gardens
🌼 Attracts & Tolerances
Attracts: Bees, butterflies, hummingbirds
Tolerances: Deer resistant, partial shade
- Height
- 24-36''
- Width
- 12-
- Hardiness zones
- 3–8
- Sunlight
- Full Sun
- Growth rate
- Moderate
- Bloom time
- Early Summer, Summer
- Flower color
- Cream
- Leaf color
- Green
- Fall color
- Brown, Light Yellow
- Attracts
- Bees, Butterflies, Hummingbirds
- Soil
- Clay, Loamy, Well Drained
- Landscape use
- Border, Container, Mass Planting
- Shape
- Clumping, Upright
- Drought tolerant
- No