Datura wrightii Common names include Datura, Jimsonweed, Western Jimsonweed, Thorn-Apple, Angel Trumpet, Sacred DaturaDatura is a lovely branching plant that showcases beautiful, large, white flowers shaped like trumpets that bloom in the morning and the evening, filling the air with a delightful fragrance. While the wilted blooms in the afternoon can seem a bit unappealing, they truly steal the spotlight at dawn and dusk. Interestingly, the Carolina Sphinx Moth is the primary pollinator for Datura, since few other species can access its nectar. Datura is also a host plant for this moth. However, it’s important to remember that all parts of this plant are highly toxic and should be handled with care. Extracts from Datura and its relatives can be narcotic and potentially dangerous if consumed. The narcotic effects of these plants have been recognized by Indigenous Peoples since time immemorial. Thrives best in well-drained loam, sand, or clay soil. Height: 4’-5' Spread: 4’-5'Bloom: April - OctoberLight: Full Sun - Part ShadeWater: LowZone: 9 - 11Origin: Texas, North America