Carbeth Plants Lavender Hidcote - 18cm Pot


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Currently unavailable
The Carbeth Plants Lavender Hidcote is an ideal choice for gardeners looking for a low-maintenance, fragrant addition to borders, pathways, or patio containers. Valued for its deep purple spikes and evergreen foliage, it is perfect for those who want to attract pollinators like bees to their outdoor space. While it is hardy and drought-tolerant once established, potential buyers should note that plants may arrive without active blooms depending on the time of year.
| Model Part Number | LAVNDR18CM-1 |
|---|---|
| Brand | Carbeth Plants |
Not necessarily. Depending on the time of year, it may be supplied as a healthy plant with foliage, but it will bloom once the growing season is underway.
Yes, it is excellent for patio containers, provided they have good drainage and receive plenty of sun.
Yes, Lavandula Hidcote is a hardy English lavender variety designed to withstand standard UK weather conditions.
Water frequently while the plant is establishing itself in the first few months. Once mature, it is drought-tolerant and only needs watering during extended dry spells.
Yes, the flowers are a magnet for bees and other important pollinators.
Prune lightly after the flowers have faded in late summer to maintain a compact, bushy shape.
This is often a sign of overwatering or poor drainage. Ensure the plant is not sitting in water and the soil is well-draining.
The plant likely needs more sunlight. Move it to a position that receives full sun for at least 6-8 hours a day.
Ensure the plant is not over-fertilized, as excess nitrogen promotes leaf growth at the expense of blooms. Also, verify it is receiving enough direct sunlight.
Upon arrival, remove the plant from its packaging and water it well. When planting in the ground, dig a hole slightly larger than the 18cm pot and incorporate some grit or sand if your soil is heavy to improve drainage. If planting in a container, use a high-quality multipurpose compost mixed with a little horticultural grit.
Water regularly during the first growing season until the roots are fully settled. Once established, this lavender is remarkably self-sufficient. Avoid heavy mulching directly against the base of the stems, as this can encourage rot. Prune back the flower spikes once they fade to keep the plant tidy and to potentially encourage a second, smaller flush of growth.