Geranium × oxonianum 'Wargrave Pink'

cranesbill

5 5 1 star 1 star 1 star 1 star 1 star (5 reviews) Write review
3 × 9cm pots £23.97 £21.00
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9cm pot £7.99
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Buy Geranium × oxonianum 'Wargrave Pink' cranesbill: Extremely vigorous and long flowering

This perennial is semi-evergreen so it can lose some of its leaves in winter. In colder regions or more exposed gardens, it may lose them all, but then fresh new growth appears again in spring.

  • Position: full sun or partial shade
  • Soil: fertile, well-drained soil
  • Rate of growth: vigorous
  • Flowering period: May to October
  • Hardiness: fully hardy

    A vigorous and long flowering cranesbill, that forms attractive clumps of deeply divided, noticeably veined, evergreen foliage. From late spring to mid-autumn, open clusters of salmon-pink, funnel-shaped blooms appear, fading to blush as they mature.

  • Garden care: In midsummer rejuvenate plants that are beginning to look jaded, by removing old flowered stems and leaves. Lift and divide large colonies in spring.

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Delivery information

Eventual height & spread

Eventual height and spread

Notes on Geranium × oxonianum 'Wargrave Pink'

"A pretty-pretty geranium with light green foliage and lots of neatly-petalled blue-pink flowers on a robust mound"

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Delighted

5

Took root quickly and has survived beautifully in a shady area it was chosen for. Needs very little attention and the flowers keep coming up over quite a long period. Hopefully it will keep spreading as it provides a pretty coverage for a difficult spot. Seems to stay quite green over winter too.

Surrey24

Chobham

true

GREAT ALL YEAR ROUNDER

5

I HAVE THESE IN THE BOARDER, THEY LOOK LOVELY AMOUNTS THE OTHER PLANTS AND AROUND SHRUBS. THEY ARE GREAT FOR FILLING OUT THOSE EMPTY SPACES AND ALSO GROUND COVER.

SPICES

HASTINGS

true

Great plant

5

Bought as part of a pink/white border. Added to my collection of geraniums as they give great ground cover and are easy to grow. They have survived a hard winter. Great plant delivered in great condition.

Jane

Malvern

true

I would buy again

5

Good and healthy plant arrived. I have several hardy geraniums and wanted a pink one. I planted it at the end of last summer in a pot for my patio and it is shooting already (February) after having been outside all winter. It should flower this summer vigorously and I am looking forward to seeing its fragile, soft pink colours.

The Gnome

Cambridgeshire

true

Pots of summer colour

3

Excellent in pots, less so in pots of summer colour.

Melly

Bath UK

true

2831

4.6 5

100.0

Hi. I have a number of bushes and large shrubs in my flower beds. . Some cast shade and some get a fair amount of sun. I am looking for something low growing to place under these bushes and shrubs which will add some colour and provide some nice edging . I am designing a cottage garden so thought geraniums would be a good choice. Would this one work and could you suggest any other suitable low growing ground cover for under bushes etc. Also how quick do they grow and how many might I need. Many thanks. Carole.

Crystaltips

Hello, This makes a lovely ground cover for a lightly shade spot. It is a fast grower, but ultimately the growth rate will be determined by the available water, light and nutrients. If the area has more shade, then perhaps you should consider a Bergenia, which will also provide year-round foliage - please click on the following link to go straight to them. http://www.crocus.co.uk/search/_/search.bergenia/sort.0/

Helen

Plant advice for 2 new beds please Hello, I need some help to decide which plants to put into two new areas please:- 1: A semi-circle flash bed at the front of the house, size approx 2m x 0.80m and 0.80m deep. I thought about the 3 following options for a small tree/bush in the middle:- a) Magnolia soulangeana, but I was worried about the size that it could grow to and possible problems with roots etc . Will it stay small if the size of the container is used to restrict it? b) Witch Hazel (Hamamelis intermediana 'Diane'). Will it spread too much? I think this is very pretty. c) Corylus avellana 'contorta' Then I also need to think about ground cover plants to help suppress weeds. I am only interested in fully hardy, easy to look after plants, could be with some flowers or coloured leaves. 2:- A thin path between neighbours (approx 2m x 0.40). My idea is to plant bamboo. I would love a modern thin run of bamboo with ground cover. My worry is which bamboos to use. I love the yellow, like Phyllostychys aureocaulis (Golden Grove) but not sure if it is strong enough as it could be exposed to some wind. I bought from you a couple of years ago the Phyllostychys aureosulcata 'Spectabilis' which I planted in pots but it died this year. I see on your website some other bamboos but I don't like them as much as their canes seems less exposed and have a lot more foliage. But possibly these would be a better alternative... ...? For the ground cover I as thinking of Ophiopogen nigrescen. Do you think these plants will be suitable, or have you any other suggestions? Thank you for your help, Galia

e moran

Hello Galia, All of the taller shrubs you mentioned for the semi-circular bed will get quite large, but their growth will be restricted (both in height and spread) if they are kept in a pot where their roots are restricted. For groundcover you could opt for any of the following:- Bergenia http://www.crocus.co.uk/search/_/search.bergenia/ Helleborus http://www.crocus.co.uk/search/_/search.helleborus/ Heuchera http://www.crocus.co.uk/search/_/search.heuchera/ Epimedium http://www.crocus.co.uk/search/_/search.epimedium/ Geranium http://www.crocus.co.uk/search/_/search.geranium/ Erica http://www.crocus.co.uk/search/_/search.erica/ As for the bamboos, even the most well behaved one (Fargesia murieliae) will spread to around 1.5m across so you should keep this in mind when planting it in such a confined space. Perhaps a better option would be one of our hedging plants, which can be cut back hard against the wall. Taxus http://www.crocus.co.uk/plants/_/shrubs/trees/hedging/conifer/bigger-trees/best-in-very-large-gardens-parks/taxus-baccata-/classid.6230/ or Ligustrum http://www.crocus.co.uk/plants/_/shrubs/hedging/ligustrum-ovalifolium-/classid.4093/ would be good options. I hope this helps. Helen Plant Doctor

Crocus Helpdesk

Is it still ok to be cutting back herbaceous perennials, Lavender and Caryopteris late in the year? Dear Crocus, I didn't have time to cut back to ground level all my herbaceous perennial plants and some shrubs in the autumn, due to work and family commitments. It's difficult to get out into the garden just now as I only have a little time at the weekend. Would it be too late for me to cut everything back still between now in December and the end of February e.g hardy Geraniums, Hostas,etc. and shrubs like Lavenders and Caryopteris? I really would appreciate your advice. Many thanks Pamela

Pamela Spiers

Hello Pamela, You can do the herbaceous perennials anytime between now and spring, but the Caryopteris and Lavenders should be tackled in spring. I hope this helps. Helen Plant Doctor

Crocus Helpdesk

Hi Helen, Thank you for your helpful information. The snow made the decision for me, it has lain for 4 weeks now. Kind Regards Pamela

Pamela Spiers

Plants for outside my front door Hi Crocus I live in a flat and have pots outside my external front door. What plants can I grow in pots, in semi shade that will attract the bees? Thank you for your help. Kind regards Guy

Guy Smith

Hello Guy, The following plants would be suitable for your pots. Forget-me-not (Myosotis species) Bellflowers (Campanula species) Cranesbill (Geranium species) Dahlia - single-flowered species and cultivars Hellebores (Helleborus species) Japanese anemone (Anemone ?? hybrida) Fritillaries (Fritillaria species) Grape hyacinth (Muscari species) Hyacinth (Hyacinthus orientalis) Siberian squill (Scilla siberica) Winter aconite (Eranthis hyemalis) Box (Buxus sempervirens) Christmas box (Sarcococca species) I hope this helps, Helen Plant Doctor

Crocus Helpdesk

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