20% off
20% off
20% off
20% off
20% off
Eurybia divaricata
Aster divaricatus or Eurybia divaricata
Producing masses of white, daisy-like flowers in loose clusters from June to October Eurybia divaricata is a great plant for...
9cm pot
In stock (shipped within 2-3 working days)
3 × 9cm pots
In stock (shipped within 2-3 working days)
6 × 9cm pots
In stock (shipped within 2-3 working days)
Order by Wednesday for delivery before bank holiday weekend
1
Delivery options
Plant description
Producing masses of white, daisy-like flowers in loose clusters from June to October Eurybia divaricata is a great plant for a shady border.
Commonly referred to as a whitewood aster, it originates from North America, but was a firm favourite of the renowned gardener Gertrude Jekyll, who often paired it with Bergenia species.
Commonly referred to as a whitewood aster, it originates from North America, but was a firm favourite of the renowned gardener Gertrude Jekyll, who often paired it with Bergenia species.
Eventual height & spread
Flowering period
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
- Jul
- Aug
- Sep
- Oct
- Nov
- Dec
Plant features
Position
Light shade
Rate of growth
Average
Soil
Moderately fertile, moist, well-drained soil
Hardiness
Fully hardy
How to care for Eurybia divaricata:
Grow in part shade or dappled sunlight for best results. This woodland-type aster prefers well-drained soil that doesn’t need to be overly rich, but benefits from added leaf mould or compost in poor soils. Space around 45cm (18in) apart to allow for airflow. It’s naturally bushy and typically doesn't need support or pinching.
Remove spent flowers to encourage tidiness and a longer display. Leave top growth over winter for habitat value and cut back in early spring. A light mulch of compost or leaf mould in spring will help retain moisture.
Remove spent flowers to encourage tidiness and a longer display. Leave top growth over winter for habitat value and cut back in early spring. A light mulch of compost or leaf mould in spring will help retain moisture.
Please note:
This perennial dies back to below ground level each year in autumn, then fresh new growth appears again in spring.
