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<i>Helenium</i> 'The Bishop'
<i>Helenium</i> 'The Bishop'
<i>Helenium</i> 'The Bishop'
<i>Helenium</i> 'The Bishop'

Helenium 'The Bishop'

sneezeweed

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Providing long-lasting colour from midsummer, the flowerheads of these tough daisies appear on branching, leafy stems from midsummer....

9cm pot
£5.24 £6.99
In stock (shipped within 3-5 working days)
3 × 9cm pots
£13.50 £18.00
In stock (shipped within 3-5 working days)
2 litre pot
£12.74 £16.99
In stock (shipped within 3-5 working days)
6 × 9cm pots
£20.25 £27.00
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3 × 2 litre pots
£33.75 £45.00
In stock (shipped within 3-5 working days)
1

Pot size guide

Delivery options

Standard £5.99

Named Day £10.99

Plant description

Providing long-lasting colour from midsummer, the flowerheads of these tough daisies appear on branching, leafy stems from midsummer. Golden-yellow ray florets surround the prominent brown centre.

Eventual height & spread

Eventual height and spread

Flowering period

  • Jan
  • Feb
  • Mar
  • Apr
  • May
  • Jun
  • Jul
  • Aug
  • Sep
  • Oct
  • Nov
  • Dec

Plant features

Position

Full sun

Rate of growth

Average

Soil

Moderately fertile, moist, well-drained soil

Hardiness

Fully hardy

How to care for Helenium The Bishop:

Heleniums are versatile plants that love plenty of sunshine and moist soil. They rarely suffer from pests or diseases, however young plants do need to be protected from slug attack. Tall varieties need to be staked. To encourage the plant to repeat flower, deadhead back to side shoots that have flower buds emerging. Cut back by half after flowering to help prevent mildew, and cut down to the ground in late winter. Every two or three years in the spring when the new growth is surging away you can divide the plants to keep them in top condition. Ideally the new growth should be about 7cm high. Either replant them straight into the ground with loads of well-rotted organic matter to feed them and keep them moist, or plant them into pots but do make sure they are kept watered.

Please note:

This perennial dies back to below ground level each year in autumn, then fresh new growth appears again in spring.

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