Champion Plants
Geranium x oxonianum Walter’s Gift
Geranium x oxonianum Walter’s Gift
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£8.99 GBP
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£8.99 GBP
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Geranium x oxonianum
Walter’s Gift
(Cranesbill)
A low growing variety with a summer flowering period, with attractive dark spots on the foliage. Produces a small mound through spring from which lovely open pink flowers are produced.
- Height: Easily maintained to 35cm
- Spread: Easily maintained to 50cm
- Foliage Colour: Dark green with red markings
- Flower Colour: Pale pink with dark veins
- Flowering Season: Summer
-
Soil Type: Moist, well drained, sandy, loam, chalk, clay
- Position: Full Sun - Partial Shade
- Hardiness: Fully Hardy once established, H7 (-15 and below)
- Type: Herbaceous Perennial
Herbaceous Perennial
Hardy
Supplied in either a 9cm pot or 2 Litre pot, please select from the drop down menu when ordering.
Geranium refers to two types of plants in general gardening, Greenhouse Geraniums (officially Pelargoniums) and hardy perennial Geraniums also known as the Crane's Bill. Here we are dealing with the hardy perennial Geraniums, these plants are generally easy to grow and a great addition to any garden border. The Genus is huge and ranges from small alpines to large perennials.
Generally, these plants are happy in most conditions apart from very wet and boggy, they will
tolerate full sun through to semi-shade and mainly flower from spring to late summer. Their primary growth habit is low making
them ideal for ground cover and work well at the front of the border.
For vigorous varieties trim back after first flowering to encourage regrowth and a second flowering, once they die back in winter a good mulch will give the plant all it needs to shoot away in the
spring.
Generally, these plants are happy in most conditions apart from very wet and boggy, they will
tolerate full sun through to semi-shade and mainly flower from spring to late summer. Their primary growth habit is low making
them ideal for ground cover and work well at the front of the border.
For vigorous varieties trim back after first flowering to encourage regrowth and a second flowering, once they die back in winter a good mulch will give the plant all it needs to shoot away in the
spring.
