Slickdeals is community-supported.  We may get paid by brands for deals, including promoted items.
forum threadphoinix | Staff posted Oct 08, 2025 09:44 PM
forum threadphoinix | Staff posted Oct 08, 2025 09:44 PM

$14.99: 2-Gal Proven Winner Pugster Ameythst Buddleia Shrub at Amazon

$15

$40

62% off
Amazon
4 Comments 4,096 Views
Get Deal at Amazon
Good Deal
Save
Share
Deal Details
Amazon [amazon.com] has 2-Gal Proven Winner Pugster Ameythst Buddleia Shrub for $14.99.
Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Price
$24.99 lower (63% savings) than the list price of $39.98
$14.99 lower (50% savings) than the previous price of $29.98

Customer reviews
4.1⭐ / 374

amazon.com/dp/B08557284G [amazon.com]

My other deals
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon [amazon.com] has 2-Gal Proven Winner Pugster Ameythst Buddleia Shrub for $14.99.
Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Price
$24.99 lower (63% savings) than the list price of $39.98
$14.99 lower (50% savings) than the previous price of $29.98

Customer reviews
4.1⭐ / 374

amazon.com/dp/B08557284G [amazon.com]

My other deals

Community Voting

Deal Score
+5
Good Deal
Get Deal at Amazon

Price Intelligence

Model: 2 Gal. Pugster Ameythst Buddleia Shrub

Deal History 

Sale Price
Slickdeal
  • $NaN
  • Today

Current Prices

Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 10/12/2025, 08:41 PM
Sold By Sale Price
Amazon$14.99
The Home Depot$39.61

Leave a Comment

Unregistered (You)

4 Comments

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Oct 08, 2025 10:15 PM
427 Posts
Joined Jul 2018
PurpleRaccoon2149Oct 08, 2025 10:15 PM
427 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank PurpleRaccoon2149

FYI for folks considering this plant...good news/bad news: we asked "Rufus" if it would do well in our zone (7a in Delaware) and it said absolutely, which was the good news...but the bad news is it's considered an invasive species in our area, which is a no-no...here's what Rufus said:
"Environmental Impact:
  • Does not support native wildlife as a host plant for butterfly larvae (despite attracting adult butterflies)
  • Can displace native plants that provide essential ecosystem services
  • Hosts destructive pests like brown marmorated stink bug
Responsible Growing (if you choose to plant):
  • Deadhead religiously - remove ALL spent flowers before seeds form
  • Dispose properly - bag faded blooms and put in garbage (never compost or toss in natural areas)
  • Consider native alternatives like Virginia Sweetspire, Spicebush, or native Viburnums that better support local ecosystems
Many gardeners in Delaware are choosing native alternatives that provide similar beauty while supporting local wildlife and ecosystems."
Note that it is a host to destructive pests, like the "brown marmorated stink bug," which we are currently inundated with already...a real nuisance!
Hopefully this my help someone else!
1
1
Oct 09, 2025 02:41 AM
82 Posts
Joined Apr 2008
cmmcmichaeOct 09, 2025 02:41 AM
82 Posts
Quote from PurpleRaccoon2149 :
FYI for folks considering this plant...good news/bad news: we asked "Rufus" if it would do well in our zone (7a in Delaware) and it said absolutely, which was the good news...but the bad news is it's considered an invasive species in our area, which is a no-no...here's what Rufus said:"Environmental Impact:
  • Does not support native wildlife as a host plant for butterfly larvae (despite attracting adult butterflies)
  • Can displace native plants that provide essential ecosystem services
  • Hosts destructive pests like brown marmorated stink bug
Responsible Growing (if you choose to plant):
  • Deadhead religiously - remove ALL spent flowers before seeds form
  • Dispose properly - bag faded blooms and put in garbage (never compost or toss in natural areas)
  • Consider native alternatives like Virginia Sweetspire, Spicebush, or native Viburnums that better support local ecosystems
Many gardeners in Delaware are choosing native alternatives that provide similar beauty while supporting local wildlife and ecosystems."Note that it is a host to destructive pests, like the "brown marmorated stink bug," which we are currently inundated with already...a real nuisance!Hopefully this my help someone else!
I am also in Delaware. Thank you for your very-relevant-to-me post!
1
Oct 10, 2025 08:32 PM
252 Posts
Joined May 2018
WhatDatOct 10, 2025 08:32 PM
252 Posts
Thanks. In for 6 to border with the neighbor.
Yesterday 11:03 PM
179 Posts
Joined Apr 2019
MiniSuperYesterday 11:03 PM
179 Posts
Quote from PurpleRaccoon2149 :
FYI for folks considering this plant...good news/bad news: we asked "Rufus" if it would do well in our zone (7a in Delaware) and it said absolutely, which was the good news...but the bad news is it's considered an invasive species in our area, which is a no-no...here's what Rufus said:
"Environmental Impact:
  • Does not support native wildlife as a host plant for butterfly larvae (despite attracting adult butterflies)
  • Can displace native plants that provide essential ecosystem services
  • Hosts destructive pests like brown marmorated stink bug
Responsible Growing (if you choose to plant):
  • Deadhead religiously - remove ALL spent flowers before seeds form
  • Dispose properly - bag faded blooms and put in garbage (never compost or toss in natural areas)
  • Consider native alternatives like Virginia Sweetspire, Spicebush, or native Viburnums that better support local ecosystems
Many gardeners in Delaware are choosing native alternatives that provide similar beauty while supporting local wildlife and ecosystems."
Note that it is a host to destructive pests, like the "brown marmorated stink bug," which we are currently inundated with already...a real nuisance!
Hopefully this my help someone else!
Doesn't compost kill the seed? It shouldn't be a problem if your city has centralized compost.

Leave a Comment

Unregistered (You)

Popular Deals

View All

Trending Deals

View All