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Wisteria sinensis 'Blue Sapphire' | On a 90cm Cane in a 3L Pot Climbing Plants
Sold out
Wisteria sinensis 'Blue Sapphire' | On a 90cm Cane in a 3L Pot Climbing Plants
Sold out
Wisteria sinensis 'Blue Sapphire' | On a 90cm Cane in a 3L Pot Climbing Plants
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Wisteria sinensis 'Blue Sapphire' | On a 90cm Cane in a 3L Pot

Wisteria Sinensis 'Blue Sapphire'

SKU: CLI0105

£25.00
£25.00
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Romantic soft Blue-violet flowering Wisteria
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Order now for mid January 2022

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The Highlights

    • Soft blue-violet flowers in densely packed hanging racemes 25-30cm long
    • Flowers from May to June
    • Twines anti-clockwise through a tree or across a wall
    • Flowers from a young age
    • Fully hardy, long-lived perennial–will flower year after year
    • Attractive to bees and butterflies

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Know Your Plant

Supplied as:

3 Litre Pot
3L poly-pot. This plant is supplied in a 3L Poly-Pot, which is approx 19 x 13cm. Poly-Pots use 70% less plastic than traditional pots and can be recycled easily.

Height on arrival:

90cm inc. pot
Your plant will be supplied at a height of approximately 60-90cm and will be supported by a cane.

Eventual height:

9m

Eventual spread:

8m
This Wisteria will achieve a spread of approximately 8m

Time to first crop:

Flower colour:

Violet Purple, Soft Blue

Habit:

Climbing
Wisteria is a very vigorous deciduous, woody climber which can be trained up an arch, wall or tree, or over a porch or pergola.

Hardiness:

Fully Hardy
Fully hardy even in the worst of UK winters.

Rootstock:

Spacing:

3m
The best way to plant a Wisteria is at the base of a structure such as a pergola or wall. Plant Wisterias 3m apart and train them so they do not become too crowded and have adequate access to light and air flow.

Care Guide

Good Pest and Disease Resistance

Wisterias are generally not bothered by pests or disease. Aphids, Scale Insects, Powdery Mildews, and Honey Fungus can affect the plant but the problems are usually not serious.MORE

Water Regularly When Planted

When you first plant your Wisteria you will want to water it regularly, especially during prolonged periods of hot and dry weather. After the first couple of years, however, the plant should establish itself well enough that it will only need to be watered very lightly, if at all.MORE

Full Sun to Partial Shade

You will want to plant somewhere the plant will receive at least 4-6 hours of sunlight everyday during summer and spring. This variety can handled some partial shade where it receives its light as dappled shade.MORE

Any fertile, well drained soil

If your soil is particularly clay heavy and gets waterlogged often, make sure you mix in plenty of organic matter and perhaps even gravel or perlite to help improve drainage.MORE

Feed Every Spring

Every Spring feed with a well-balanced fertiliser such as Growmore or Fish Meal.MORE

Prune Often

Pruning Wisteria is an important task that keeps the plant healthy, promotes flowering, and helps you train in up structures the way you want. In the first few years when you want the Wisteria to grow rapidly up a structure, you will want to prune it more lightly than when it becomes fully mature. Pruning Wisteria occurs in two phases. The first phase begins in late Summer around July/August where you cut back the new whippy growth, unless you are looking to train it to cover your structure in which case this is the time you tie it in. Follow the whippy growth back to the woody stems. Then, cut the whippy growth five buds from this woody stem. This will help you ensure that the plant does not get out of hand and you can control its growth. The second phase begins in late Winter around January/February. Find where you made the cuts in the summer and cut off down a further 2/3 buds. This will promote greater floral growth come early Summer.MORE

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