Antirrhinum multiflorum is always a joy to find in bloom. The pale pink blossoms
are out in late April and May. These tall spires of flowers would fit into many
garden settings. The Sticky Snapdragon grows to 4 feet tall and wide. All of those
oils that make the foliage sticky are quite fragrant, particularly as the sun shines
on the Sticky Snapdragon. Antirrhinum multiflorum will readily adapt to native
conditions in the Coast Ranges and Sierras. This a good plant for attracting hummingbirds
with its long tubular flowers. The Sticky Snapdragon is a welcome addition to any
hummingbird garden and is a host food
for the Common Buckeye butterfly. Antirrhinum multiflorum
requires decent drainage and minimal irrigation once established.
