I like it very much
On a pergola
Citronella
Woking
This climber is deciduous so it will lose all its leaves in autumn, then fresh new foliage appears again each spring.
On a pergola
Citronella
Woking
This was a gift for my parents, and it proved to be a good choice. Placed against a sunny wall, it grew surprisingly quickly to become a beautiful shape, with attractive leaves. The flowers are stunning and highly scented. It has so far resisted all pests and diseases. It hasn't required much maintenance. It's a real talking point already; I can't wait to see it in future years.
Potpurry
Wirral, Merseyside
100.0
gardening mad
Hello there What a shame! Yes firstly I would deter the snails from this happening again! Hopefully the plant will be fine but in the spring I would give it a feed with something like Growmore or Fish, blood and bone fertiliser. http://www.crocus.co.uk/product/_/growmore-j-arthur-bowers/classid.1000000175/ http://www.crocus.co.uk/product/_/fish-blood-and-bone-j-arthur-bowers/classid.200334/
geordy
Hello, We do have a couple of videos on how to prunewisteria - please click on the links below to go straight to them. I would say however that if the leader has been damaged this year, I suspect by the next growing season, you will see lots of new growth emerge. Winter pruning https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U-mJ5ZJ0xIk Summer pruning https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SE7qEROYjqI
Helen
Nicola
Hello, They are all going to be different and will vary depending on the time of the year, however as a very general guide, I would say they will be around 45 - 90cm in height.
Helen
Zuziazuzek
Hello, It is possible to grow it in a really large pot, provided it is kept well fed and watered, however it will never reach its full height. Ideally, if you want it to cover a wall, you should try to lift a paving slab and plant it in the ground.
helen
Alex Sanz
Hi Helen, Thanks for the putting my mind at rest and for your email - really really helpful. I will keep an eye on the plant and get back to you in Spring if the Wisteria goes from being sorry for itself to being depressed in our garden! Thanks again,
Crocus Customer Services
Hello there, Thanks for sending the picture. I have had a look and the plant does look pretty sorry for itself, but this is exactly how I would expect the Wisteria to look at this time of the year. The few remaining leaves will soon drop off and you will be left with a very bare twig throughout winter. I would recommend you plant it out as normal ,and as I have added some notes to your order about your concerns, get back to us in spring if it fails to put on lots of new growth. All the Wisterias we sell are expensive as we only sell grafted plants, which is a highly skilled and laborious process, but ensures that the plant will flower much earlier than those that are not. I hope this helps. Helen Plant Doctor
Alex Sanz
ian & sandra wallace
Hello Sandra, We sell grafted Wisterias, most of which have already flowered, or are just about ready to. They are commonly available and some specialist nurseries will have very mature plants, which will have been grown in a pot so are happy to be transplanted. I hope this helps. Helen Plant Doctor
Crocus Helpdesk
Stuart Wood
Hello Stuart, All the Wisterias we sell are grafted, so they will flower earlier than those propagated in other ways. I hope this helps. Helen Plant Doctor
Crocus Helpdesk
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