Flowered profusely!
4
Planted in a pot and I move it around t get the most fom rs geauty
Lulu
SW Wales
2 litre pot
within 4 weeks
This shrub is deciduous so it will lose all its leaves in autumn, then fresh new foliage appears again each spring.
- Position: full sun or partial shade
- Soil: fertile, moist, well-drained soil (or loam-based potting compost)
- Rate of growth: average
- Flowering period: June to October
- Hardiness: frost hardy (needs winter protection in cold areas)
One of the hardier fuchsias, this one will survive outside in sheltered gardens throughout the year, especially if tucked in with a generous layer of mulch in autumn. It is a bushy, upright, deciduous shrub, which produces slender, green-tipped, white flowers that appear to drip from the stems for several months throuout summer and autumn. Providing long lasting interest, it is perfect for mixed or shrub borders, and will even make an attractive, informal hedge. - Garden care: To encourage bushy growth, pinch out the growing tips of young plants after the sixth or seventh pair of leaves. During the growing season water regularly, applying a balanced liquid fertiliser each month. Cut back to the permanent framework in early spring.
Goes well with
Delicate white flowers late in the season
4
Healthy plant received, and looking well established. Flowers persisting after recent frosts.
Langleysue
Hertfordshire
Super healthy plant, that's flourished, lots of flowers
5
I am new to gardening, so no experience, but i did prepare the ground well for this plant adding soil to a completely barren front garden in a new build property. This plant has been great. Survived a hot summer and harsh winter, loads of flowers, and lots of new growth. Very happy.
Lucy
Sheffield
Flowers for months
5
Easy to grow. Elegant, pure white flowers. Long flowering period.
Mrs. B.
Derbyshire
White fuchsia, lack of light...
4
The fuchsia plant was very healthy when it arrived. I was planting up a shaded balcony, hoping the white flowers would brighten it up. The plant died within a couple of months, but on a sunny patio I am sure it would have thrived beautifully. I am still learning from the phrase "right place right plant".
Manchester Mike
Manchester
The plant was larger than expected and beautifully packed.
5
Unfortunately the icy and salt-laden winds here have caused damage this winter and we do not know whether it has survived, but if not we will replace it with the same variety.
Clueless
Swansea
beautiful
5
Wonderful healthy plants that even a incompetent gardener like myself couldn't fail
cat
bucks
I would recommend this product
5
Very healthy plant
Kate
Croydon
Lovely Tall Fuchsia
5
A truly lovely hardy no long-flowering fuchsia whic grows beautifully at the back of the bed. It's at its best in dappled shade where you can really appreciate its white eardrop flowers.
Margaret
Cambridge
This Fuchsia bush never disappoints
5
Totally Hardy and lasts for years. Bought to replace he one I could not move from my previous garden.
PollyKettle
East Hampshire
2000011206
4.7
11
100.0
- Is the hardy fuschia Hawkshead suitable for exposed Scottish Garden (Glasgow)? I would like to plant 4 in my white front garden (East facing). Don't want to commit to expense if it's not likely to survive cold winters.
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Moby
-
These plants are not quite fully hardy, so if your garden is particularly cold and exposed, then it may not be suitable.
Helen
- Hi is there a pure white fuchsia plant please
-
Saz
-
Hello there This plant has white flowers with a subtle trace of green on the tips. Sorry we don't sell a pure white form.
- Hi could you tell me if the flowers are white please
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Saz
-
Hello there The flowers are white with a little bit of green at the tips.
- Plant for a difficult North East corner Dear Helen Please can you help me? I have a space next to my front door that is crying out for a pretty plant. It measures about a metre square. However I am struggling to find something that will grow. It is North East facing and pretty much permanently in the shade. The soil is very moist due to being right on top of the soakaway from the guttering. It is good soil though. I would like a climber of some sort, but not one that will get out of control too quickly. Can you help me please? Regards Kathryn
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kathryn
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Hello Kathryn, I'm afraid the conditions you describe are far from ideal, so you will struggle to get something to grow - especially something that is not too tough and vigorous. I would consider using the climbing Hydrangea as although it will eventually get quite big it is quite slow getting started. Alternatively opt for a flowering shrub like a hardier Fuchsia. I hope this helps. Helen Plant Doctor
Crocus Helpdesk
- Fuchsia pruning Hello, My 'Pink Pearl' Fuchsia bush needs to be cut back- it's very overgrown and untidy, but I have no idea when I should do this. Can you help? Irene
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Irene
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Hello Irene, In really cold areas, this should be trimmed now by cutting all the stems back by a third, but in milder areas, you should wait until the new growth is emerging in spring. It may tolerate a harder prune in spring, however it can be risky and you may lose it. I hope this helps. Helen Plant Doctor
Crocus Helpdesk
- Will Fuchsias attract the bees? I am keen to plant bee attracting flowers though have very limited bed space. I have one small bed with Fuschias. Are these attractive to bees? I would appreciate your advice. Sincerely, Ruth
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Ruth Boswell
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Hello Ruth, Honeybees love most of the Fuchsias, so they make an excellent choice for a shadier bed.
Crocus Helpdesk
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