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<i>Helleborus</i> × <i>hybridus</i> Harvington double chocolate

20% off

<i>Helleborus</i> × <i>hybridus</i> Harvington double chocolate
<i>Helleborus</i> × <i>hybridus</i> Harvington double chocolate
<i>Helleborus</i> × <i>hybridus</i> Harvington double chocolate

Helleborus × hybridus Harvington double chocolate

Lenten rose hellebore

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This recently introduced cultivar has already created a bit of a stir among gardening circles with its delicious-looking,...

2 litre pot
£23.99 £29.99
available to order from spring
3 × 2 litre pots
£55.99 £69.99
available to order from spring
1

Pot size guide

Delivery options

Standard £5.99

Plant description

This recently introduced cultivar has already created a bit of a stir among gardening circles with its delicious-looking, chocolate-coloured flowers. These many-petalled, saucer-shaped blooms appear above the leathery, deep green leaves from February to April. This lenten rose creates a stunning ground cover for areas of dappled shade under deciduous trees and shrubs. Try mixing it with a lime green, spring-flowering Euphorbia for a stunning combination. Like all hellebores, they prefer a heavy, neutral to alkaline soil.

Eventual height & spread

Eventual height and 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 Helleborus × hybridus Harvington double chocolate:

Add lots of well-rotted leaf mould or organic matter to the planting hole. Cut the old leaves back down to the ground in January or February as this will show off the new emerging flowers to best effect. It will also help to get rid of foliar diseases such as Hellebore leaf spot. Apply a generous 5-7cm (2-3in) mulch of well-rotted organic matter around the base of the plant in autumn and provide a top-dressing of general fertiliser each spring. Cut off the seed heads to prevent inferior seedlings colonising.

Please note:

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.

Warning

Humans/Pets: Harmful if eaten; skin irritant

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