01-05-2021

Hedera Buttercup



Hedera helix 'Buttercup'

  1. Hedera Helix Buttercup
  2. Hedera Helix Buttercup Rhs

Hedera Helix Buttercup

common ivy

Hedera helix 'Buttercup' by Patrick Nicolas Collection de lierres (Hedera helix) by Patrick Nicolas Collection de lierres (Hedera helix) by Patrick Nicolas 1 2 3. This site uses cookies to improve your experience and to help show content that is more relevant to your interests. Hedera helix 'Buttercup' (Ivy 'Buttercup') will reach a height of 2m and a spread of 1.5m after 5-10 years. Buy Hedera helix'Buttercup' common ivy: Delightful green and buttery yellow leaves. Position:full sun or partial shade. Soil:humus-rich, preferably alkaline, moist, well-drained soil (or John Innes No.3 potting compost for container-grown plants) Rate of growth:fast-growing. Hedera helix 'Buttercup' £23.99 2 litre pot available to order from late spring Buy Hedera helix 'Buttercup': Delightful green and buttery yellow leaves.

  • Position: full sun or partial shade
  • Soil: humus-rich, preferably alkaline, moist, well-drained soil (or John Innes No.3 potting compost for container-grown plants)
  • Rate of growth: fast-growing
  • Flowering period: October to November
  • Hardiness: fully hardy
    Clusters of yellowish-green autumn flowers, followed by spherical black fruit and large, five-lobed, pale green to buttercup yellow leaves. The foliage of this vigorous, self-clinging, evergreen climber is best in full sun. An excellent variety for covering a sunny wall, it's a great companion for the cheerful, yellow, lantern-shaped flowers of Clematis tangutica.
  • Garden care: Water regularly during the growing season. Plants may be pruned at any time of the year to keep within bounds.
  • Harmful if eaten/may cause skin allergy
was added to your wheelbarrow
Hedera Buttercup

Reappearance of an old favorite in Boston’s South End – 25 October 2007

Hedera helix buttercup rhs

Hedera Helix Buttercup Rhs

Hedera helix buttercup rhs
Although there are some attractive green ivies growing on houses and shops in Boston, variegated and other non-green ivies are rare. I came across this H h ‘Buttercup’ about ten years ago in the South End. Back then it covered the top of the brick wall along the street; but a few years ago it was cut back during some construction in the back garden. It grew back enough by last summer to reappear above the top of the wall. If it is allowed to re-grow to its previous proportions it will cover the top of the wall running about 3 meters from the house to the alley, and will display a thick growth of rich yellow leaves in spring and autumn.

The year before (August 2006)

Buttercup
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