Cotton Lavender Santolina Lemon Fizz Hedging
You are here:
Home » Hedging » Cotton Lavender Hedging » Cotton Lavender Santolina Lemon Fizz Hedging
Santolina Lemon Fizz (Santolina virens Lemon Fizz) Cotton Lavender
A striking new variety with golden-green foliage, Lemon Fizz has strongly aromatic narrow cypress like foliage, in mid summer the plant will be covered in creamy yellow button like flowers held on short wiry stems above the colourful foliage. This is a smaller variety of Cotton Lavender forming a neat bun shaped mound of foliage 50cm high and wide.
If you'd like more information about Cotton Lavender Santolina Lemon Fizz Hedging just scroll to the bottom of the page.
All Hedging
Use this View All tab to see our complete range of plants for this species. Or you can click on the other tabs to filter by root type and narrow your search.
Potted Hedging
We deliver these plants to you in the pots they are grown in, because there is no root disturbance they can delivered and planted all year round with excellent results.
Santolina Lemon Fizz is a useful plant to bring colour into gaps in a sunny border, larger groups make effective low maintenance ground cover and they can also be grown in a container on a sunny patio area. Like all Cotton Lavender varieties this makes an excellent low hedging plant, let them flower for a looser, rounded informal look, or keep them more formal and clipped to bring out the bright golden foliage which could contrast nicely with other small hedging species in a knot garden.
Santolina Lemon Fizz prefers a well drained soil in full sun, these are drought resistant plants once established and need little maintenance other than a tidy up after flowering in late Summer.
How to grow Santolina Lemon Fizz
Position: Full sun.
Foliage: Evergreen, leaves are retained all year.
Soil and site: Any well drained soil.
Flowering time: July onwards.
Growth rate: moderate
Ultimate height and spread: 50cm high x 50cm wide.
Hardiness: Fully hardy.
Aftercare: Water regularly after planting and for the first season, trim after flowering in late summer, hedges should be cut back hard to the framework of branches.