Bacopa is not a fussy plant – it thrives in full sun, filtered or light shade. The only requirement it has is evenly moist soil. If the soil dries out, flowering will be decreased. There are several varieties of bacopa, including a purple variety called, 'Snowstorm Blue'.

Does bacopa do well in shade?

Sutera (Bacopa) can also be used in shade. Sutera won't flower as strongly in the shade as it does in sun, but it will do well. If you are looking for color it is hard to go wrong with coleus (Solenostemon). Coleus are grown for their foliage, which comes in a wide range of colors.

Why is my bacopa not flowering?

Plant bacopa in a sunny or partially sunny location that's protected from drying winds. This plant suffers in dry soil so water every day when summer temperatures soar. If allowed to dry out, bacopa will stop blooming and it will take a week or two for it to send out a new crop of flowers.