 |
| Browse Plants Articles |
 |
| Bamboo Lichen Grass Bulb Perennial Climber Tree Annual/Perennial Biennial/Perennial Annual/Biennial Shrub Annual Climber Fern Corm Climber Perennial Annual Biennial |
| Power Search! |
| Browse Botanic Names |
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z |
| Sponsored By KhorWills |
| We would like to thank the team from Khor Wills & Associates for their support & assistance in ensuring this site is free for all.  Digital Forensic and IT Risk Experts |
Edgeworthia chrysantha Cultivation | Propagation | General Uses Cultivation Notes: Succeeds in any soil in sun or part shade[175, 184, 200], growing well in light woodland[200]. Prefers a well-drained soil with plenty of moisture in the growing season[1, 200]. This species is hardy to about -15°c according to one report[184], though others say that it is only hardy in the milder areas of Britain[1, 11]. It succeeds on a wall at Kew[K] and as a free-standing shrub in Cornwall[11]. The plant is frost hardy, but the flowers are susceptible to frost damage[188]. The plant is best grown on a south or west-facing wall[188]. Plants resent root disturbance and should be put into their permanent positions as soon as possible[188]. This species is cultivated in Japan for the paper that can be made from the bark[1, 11, 109]. The stems are harvested every second year[61]. This species is very closely related to and scarcely distinct from E. gardneri and E. papyrifera[200]. The flowers diffuse a pronounced clove-like perfume and will scent the air to some distance on a calm day[245]. For further Edgeworthia chrysantha gardening information |
