Coreopsis ‘Ice Wine’ Live Plant – Perennial Starter | 2.5” x 3.5” Pot | White & Mulberry Blooms | Full Sun | Zones 4–9 | Butterfly & Bee Friendly

Add elegant color and pollinator-friendly beauty to your garden with this healthy, well-rooted Coreopsis ‘Ice Wine’ starter plant from the SATIN & LACE™ Series. This compact perennial produces beautiful pure white petals with rich mulberry-colored bases surrounding dark, gold-flecked centers. Its tidy mound of fine green threadleaf foliage adds attractive texture even when the plant is not in bloom. Reaching approximately 18 inches tall, ‘Ice Wine’ blooms from midsummer into early fall and is an excellent choice for sunny garden beds, borders, cottage gardens, and pollinator spaces. It attracts butterflies and bees while offering deer resistance. You will receive one healthy, well-rooted starter plant similar in size and condition to the one shown in the listing photos. Plants may be shipped dormant from November through March with little to no foliage.

You will receive:
✔️ 1 live Coreopsis ‘Ice Wine’ starter plant
✔️ Healthy, well-rooted plant
✔️ Grown in a 2.5” x 3.5” nursery pot
✔️ Compact perennial variety
✔️ Approximately 18 inches tall at maturity
✔️ Carefully packaged for safe arrival
✔️ May ship dormant with little to no leaves from November–March

🌼 Growing Information
Common Name: Coreopsis ‘Ice Wine’
Botanical Name: Coreopsis verticillata ‘Ice Wine’
Plant Type: Herbaceous perennial
Growth Stage: Well-rooted starter plant
Sun Requirements: Full sun
Soil: Well-draining, moderately fertile soil
Watering: Moderate; water regularly after planting until established, then allow soil to dry slightly between waterings
Mature Height: Approximately 18 inches
Growth Rate: Moderate
Bloom Time: Midsummer to early fall
Flower Color: White with mulberry-colored bases and dark, gold-flecked centers
USDA Zones: 4–9
Container Friendly: Yes

💡 Care Tip: Plant your Coreopsis ‘Ice Wine’ in a location with plenty of direct sunlight and well-draining soil. Water consistently while the plant establishes, but avoid soggy conditions. Removing spent flowers can encourage continued blooming and help maintain a neat, tidy appearance. If your plant arrives dormant during November–March, don't be concerned if it has little to no foliage—it can naturally regrow as temperatures warm in spring.