Product description
Aureola' is a neat, clump-forming deciduous grass to 30cm, with narrow, arching, green-striped, bright yellow leaves, often reddish-tinged in autumn and early winter. Flowers insignificant
Please Note: When purchasing plants please consider that each live item is unique and may therefore differ from the images shown, which are for illustration purposes only. Depending on season, some plants may be pruned back to encourage growth and deciduous plants may arrive without leaves. Collections or 'mixed' listings for plants will be selected dependant on availability and carefully hand-picked to ensure their quality.
Garden Plant Size Guide
Plants in larger pots can be multiple years older than their smaller counterparts with more mature root systems and foliage. This makes them able to thrive as a full size plant in your garden quicker than smaller alternatives.
The most common size of pot that garden plants come in are 9cm/1L/3L/5L this is in reference to the diameter at the top of the pot.
9cm potted plants still remain the most popular cost effective option though, they just may take a little patience to allow them to grow into full maturity once planted in your garden.
Plant specs, care guide & tips
Key features
Specifications
When to plant
Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec |
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Planting and period of interest times are general guidelines and may vary based on your location and conditions. For best results, consult local gardening resources.
Instructions
Top Tip
For vibrant foliage, plant Hakonechloa in dappled shade and ensure consistent moisture. Avoid heavy, waterlogged soils to prevent root rot.
How to Water
Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Water deeply during dry periods, especially in the first growing season, to help the plant establish. Mulching helps retain soil moisture and keeps roots cool.
How to Plant
Plant Hakonechloa in well-draining, fertile soil enriched with organic matter. Choose a spot with partial shade, as too much sun can scorch its leaves. Dig a hole twice the size of the root ball, place the plant, and backfill. Water well to help establish roots.