rosemary Blue Cascade ('Lowros') (PBR)
rosemary ( syn. Rosmarinus officinalis Blue Cascade)
The arching stems of this new rosemary look great when allowed to cascade over the edges of a pot or retaining...
2 litre pot
£21.99
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Plant description
The arching stems of this new rosemary look great when allowed to cascade over the edges of a pot or retaining wall, particularly in late spring and early summer, when they are studded with their larger than average violet-blue flowers.
Salvia rosmarinus Blue Cascade is a good-looking plant, but it's also very practical as the foliage can be used in the kitchen, while the flowers will help sustain bees and other pollinators.
Salvia rosmarinus Blue Cascade is a good-looking plant, but it's also very practical as the foliage can be used in the kitchen, while the flowers will help sustain bees and other pollinators.
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 general-purpose loam-based potting compost
Hardiness
Borderline hardy (will need protection in winter in colder areas)
How to care for Salvia rosmarinus Blue Cascade ('Lowros3') (PBR):
Select a sunny spot with well-drained soil, as rosemary thrives in warm, dry conditions once established. Space plants 45-60cm (1.5-2ft) apart to allow for their natural spread, or 30cm (12in) apart if you’re creating a hedge.
To maintain a bushy, compact shape, tip-prune the stems regularly, removing just the soft new growth. However, be cautious not to cut back into the old, woody stems, as rosemary struggles to regenerate from hard pruning.
For best results (and to offer some cold weather protection for the roots), mulch around the base of the plant with well-rotted compost, keeping the mulch away from the stems to prevent rot.
To maintain a bushy, compact shape, tip-prune the stems regularly, removing just the soft new growth. However, be cautious not to cut back into the old, woody stems, as rosemary struggles to regenerate from hard pruning.
For best results (and to offer some cold weather protection for the roots), mulch around the base of the plant with well-rotted compost, keeping the mulch away from the stems to prevent rot.
Warning
Humans: Skin allergen
GOES WELL WITH
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