Buddleja (Buddleia) Berries and Cream

Buddleja (Buddleia) Berries and Cream

Experience the unique beauty of Buddleja (Buddleia) Berries and Cream, a stunning bicoloured butterfly bush with purple and white flowers. This variety, Raised by Peter Moore, a  Longstock introduction: www.bredbypetermoore.co.uk and introduced by Longstock, is a must-have for any garden. Its erect habit and profusion of flowers make it a standout in any mixed border, while its ability to attract butterflies and bees adds a touch of magic to your outdoor space.

With a height of up to 3m and a spread of 2m, Buddleja Berries and Cream is easily maintained and perfect for a variety of soil types, including well-drained, sandy, loam, chalk, and clay. Its lance-shaped grey-green foliage adds a touch of elegance to the garden, while its pink speckled white panicles loaded with small flowers create a stunning display.

• Height: Flowering to 3m
• Spread: Easily maintained to 2m
• Foliage Colour: Lance shaped grey green
• Flower Colour: Pink speckled white panicles loaded with small flowers
• Soil Type: Well drained, sandy, loam, chalk, clay
• Position: Full Sun - Partial Shade
• Hardiness: Hardy H6 (-15)
• Type: Deciduous Shrub
  

But the uniqueness of this plant doesn't stop there. In garden trials over 6 years, Buddleja Berries and Cream attracted more butterflies than any other cultivar, making it a must-have for any butterfly lover. And with its late July to early September flowering period, you can enjoy its beauty for months on end.

When it comes to care, Buddleja Berries and Cream is easy to maintain. Simply remove dead flower spikes to encourage secondary shoots and more flowers. And when it comes to pruning, be sure to do it in late March or early April to avoid any damage to the plant.

Don't miss out on the beauty and uniqueness of Buddleja Berries and Cream. Order yours today in either a 9cm pot or 2 Litre pot and add a touch of magic to your garden.

Growing Advice

Buddleja Berries and Cream may suffer from a few problems, but they are easily remedied with proper care. When pruning, be sure to do it in late March or early April to avoid any damage to the plant. And if you notice any eelworm, simply cut out affected branches or shoots and discard them away from the garden.