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Carex oshimensis Everest ('Fiwhite') (PBR)
sedge
Stylish grass-like foliage with distinctive green and white variegation, forms a low slowly speading evergreen clump. An attractive addition...
9cm pot
In stock (delivery within 2-3 working days)
3 × 9cm pots
In stock (delivery within 2-3 working days)
2 litre pot
In stock (delivery within 2-3 working days)
3 × 2 litre pots
In stock (delivery within 2-3 working days)
1
Delivery options
Plant description
Stylish grass-like foliage with distinctive green and white variegation, forms a low slowly speading evergreen clump.
An attractive addition to a patio pot, Carex oshimensis Everest can be used to great effect towards the front of the border, where it contrasts well with other grasses and perennials.
An attractive addition to a patio pot, Carex oshimensis Everest can be used to great effect towards the front of the border, where it contrasts well with other grasses and perennials.
Eventual height & spread
Flowering period
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
- Jul
- Aug
- Sep
- Oct
- Nov
- Dec
Plant features
Position
Full sun / light shade
Rate of growth
Slow growing
Soil
Humus-rich, moist, well-drained acid soil or ericaceous compost
Hardiness
Fully hardy
How to care for Carex oshimensis Everest ('Fiwhite') (PBR):
Plant Carex in well-drained soil, ideally enriched with organic matter, and choose a spot in full sun or light shade. Space plants to allow for their mature size and water regularly until established. Feed during the growing season and lift and divide crowded clumps in early spring to maintain vigour.
Most evergreen and semi-evergreen Carex don’t need cutting back in the the traditional sense. Instead, in late winter or early spring, just comb through the plant with your fingers or a rake to remove any dead or tatty foliage. If the plant looks untidy or has suffered winter damage, you can lightly trim back the worst leaves, but avoid hard pruning as it can spoil the natural shape and regrowth is quite slow.
Most evergreen and semi-evergreen Carex don’t need cutting back in the the traditional sense. Instead, in late winter or early spring, just comb through the plant with your fingers or a rake to remove any dead or tatty foliage. If the plant looks untidy or has suffered winter damage, you can lightly trim back the worst leaves, but avoid hard pruning as it can spoil the natural shape and regrowth is quite slow.
