Hedera helix 'Oro di Bogliasco'
common ivy ( syn. Hedera Goldheart)
Clusters of yellowish-green autumn flowers, followed by spherical black fruit and glossy, three to five-lobed, dark green leaves, which are irregularly...
3 litre pot | 60cm cane
£29.99
available to order from spring 2027
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Plant description
Clusters of yellowish-green autumn flowers, followed by spherical black fruit and glossy, three to five-lobed, dark green leaves, which are irregularly daubed in gold. This vigorous, self-clinging, evergreen climber is perfect for covering walls and fences and dry shady areas under shrubs and trees.
Hedera helix 'Oro di Bogliasco' will help support a wide range of native species, so it's a wonderful choice for the wildlife-friendly garden.
Hedera helix 'Oro di Bogliasco' will help support a wide range of native species, so it's a wonderful choice for the wildlife-friendly garden.
Eventual height & spread
Plant features
Position
Full sun / light shade
Rate of growth
Fast-growing
Soil
Moderately fertile, moist, well-drained soil
Hardiness
Fully hardy
How to care for Hedera helix Oro di Bogliasco:
To avoid dry conditions, and to ensure good soil contact around the rootball, we advise planting climbers at least 30cm (12in), and preferably 45-60cm (18-24in) away from the base of a wall or fence. An even larger distance should be maintained when planting climbers beside an existing tree or shrub.
Plant level with the soil surface and incorporate some well-rotted compost into the backfill, sprinkle some mycorrhizal fungi over the rootball and firm the soil around the plant. Water thoroughly after planting and mulch to retain moisture.
Once established, ivy can provide a protective habitat for birds and other animals, so any pruning should be tackled ahead of the nesting season in late winter or early spring. Before pruning, observe for a few days, and if birds are returning to one spot, consider leaving it alone as nest building may already be underway.
Plant level with the soil surface and incorporate some well-rotted compost into the backfill, sprinkle some mycorrhizal fungi over the rootball and firm the soil around the plant. Water thoroughly after planting and mulch to retain moisture.
Once established, ivy can provide a protective habitat for birds and other animals, so any pruning should be tackled ahead of the nesting season in late winter or early spring. Before pruning, observe for a few days, and if birds are returning to one spot, consider leaving it alone as nest building may already be underway.
Warning
Humans/Pets: Harmful if eaten; skin irritant/allergen
