Linaria 'Peachy'
toadflax
Introducing an elegant sterile hybrid toadflax, a graceful fusion of L. dalmatica and L. purpurea. ‘Peachy’ has slender stems adorned with...
6 × 9cm pots
£42.99
£7.17 each
available to order from summer
9cm pot
£9.99
available to order from summer
3 × 9cm pots
£22.99
£7.66 each
available to order from summer
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Plant description
Introducing an elegant sterile hybrid toadflax, a graceful fusion of L. dalmatica and L. purpurea. ‘Peachy’ has slender stems adorned with long flowering spikes in a delightful peachy-yellow hue. Its upright stature, complemented by grey-green, narrowly lance-shaped leaves, adds to its visual appeal. This toadflax thrives in sunny spots within dry to average soil soils, producing an array of small, two-lipped flowers in charming shades of yellow, orange, and pink throughout the summer season.
Eventual height & spread
Flowering period
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
- Jul
- Aug
- Sep
- Oct
- Nov
- Dec
Plant features
Position
Full sun
Rate of growth
Average
Soil
Moderately fertile, moist but well-drained soil, or peat-free general purpose compost
Hardiness
Fully hardy
How to care for Linaria Peachy:
Plant in full sun and well-drained soil—it's tolerant of poor conditions and thrives in dry or gravelly sites. Water regularly until established, but avoid overwatering, especially in heavy soils. Avoid over-feeding, as this can lead to soft, leafy growth with fewer flowers.
Deadhead regularly to prolong flowering, but leave a few faded spikes to encourage self-seeding. Cut back hard in late autumn or early spring to maintain a tidy shape and promote fresh growth. Supports pollinators and is ideal for borders, wildlife gardens, and informal planting schemes.
Deadhead regularly to prolong flowering, but leave a few faded spikes to encourage self-seeding. Cut back hard in late autumn or early spring to maintain a tidy shape and promote fresh growth. Supports pollinators and is ideal for borders, wildlife gardens, and informal planting schemes.
Please note:
This perennial dies back to below ground level each year in autumn, then fresh new growth appears again in spring.
