A kerti korbácsliliom (Eremurus × isabellinus) a nagytermetű évelő, hagymás növények közé tartozik, melyet a Közép-ázsiai korbácsliliom fajokból hoztak létre keresztezéssel.
Standing head and shoulders above everything else in the garden, Eremurus (Foxtail Lily) Romance is a commanding presence with its striking giant spikes of hundreds of salmon-pink florets. Growing to a height of 90-180cm, Eremurus (Foxtail Lily) Romance, also known as Desert Candle, creates an eye-catching display at the back of borders and makes a fantastic cut flower. A favourite with butterflies and bees, in no time this stately beauty will become a favourite of yours. The root system of Eremurus (Foxtail Lily) Romance is fascinating in itself, consisting of the central growing point, the crown, which is encircled by fleshy, finger-thick tapering roots looking not dissimilar to a large starfish. Order top-sized Eremurus (Foxtail Lily) Romance flower bulbs from Holland with DutchGrown for Autumn delivery and planting. We ship everywhere in Europe and the UK! Height: 1.5-2.5 meters.Bulb Size: Top Size. • Exotic Flower • Enormous Blooms
This Eremurus mix features hybrids of E. isabellinus and E. ruiter, combining the two foxtails to create big flower spikes in various gorgeous colors. The hundreds of star-shaped, feathery blooms come in in orange, pink, white and yellow tones, creating a beautiful meadow scene in your border or any wind-sheltered hollow. Eremurus Ruiter's Hybrid Mix is also a superb cut flower, adding an incredibly fine, airy texture to your cut flower arrangements. Eremurus Ruiter's Hybrid's grow quickly, provided they get good sunlight and well-drained soil. The blooms come on from late spring to early summer. You can cut them for the vase, or deadhead them as you see fit, and this will encourage further blooming. In the winter this Eremurus will go dormant and the foliage will appear to die off. You can prune the plant down to ground level, then. Just leave the roots intact, and these hybrids will rise again next spring . . . and the one after that. Plant Eremurus Ruiter's Hybrid Mix in full or partial sun in an area with excellent drainage. This hybridization tolerates a lot of different soil, but not standing water. If you don't naturally have great drainage, then dig your hole and make a bed of sand or grit to place the tubers on. Eremurus will naturalize to fill out an area over time, increasing the spectacle of the bloom show every year.
See examples of British naturalistic planting design. Learn about the work of Dan Pearson and other UK designers who favor naturalistic gardens.
Découvrez nos idées d'inspiration pour associer les eremurus au jardin, ces belles vivaces bulbeuses à la floraison spectaculaire !
Eremurus spectabilis
Find out how to grow eye-catching foxtail lilies (Eremurus), in our detailed Grow Guide.
Fiery eremurus in the late sun yesterday at Hampton Court. It was fascinating seeing how it changed colour in the light. Eremurus × isabellinus 'Pinokkio' #rhshampton #hamptoncourtpalace #hamptoncourtgardenfestival #hamptoncourt
PTMD Eremurus Stengel Kunsttak - 119 x 12 x 117 cm - Kunststof - Roze
Pretty Light Pink Eremurus Roots for Sale Online | RobustusWith the tallest and most spectacular flower spikes of all Foxtail Lily varieties, Eremurus Robustus is bound to impress! These stunning statement plants flaunt gigantic spires bursting from wide, multi-stalk clumps, each bearing up to 80...
Variety and contrast bring interest to any planting. This colorful plant combination is a perfect example of it. Lasting for weeks, fairly low maintenance, this summer border is fairly easy to replicate at home. Enjoy!
L'Eremurus ou Lis des steppes est une vivace spectaculaire. Découvrez les conseils de nos experts pour bien le planter au jardin et l'entretenir.
Eremurus 'Oase' (Foxtail Lily) is a stately perennial with elegant flower spikes bearing tiny, densely-packed, palest peach flowers adorned with golden stamens. Soaring from a rosette of bright green strap-shaped leaves from late spring to early summer, each graceful flower spike gradually opens from the bottom upwards for a long-lasting display. The drama of the tall, soft pink spires is unforgettable. Since the foliage withers back during the flowering period, plant your Eremurus among ground covers, late-flowering perennials or tall grasses that will hide the short-lived foliage and provide added attractiveness.
Eremurus dorati dai mille piccoli fiorellini, roselline dal rosa al cremisi, spighe di azzurra Veronica sembrano catturare le prime luci che dipingono il cielo.
Front Border of My Garden Spring Valley Hybrids Eremurus Roford and Moneymaker Eremurus, sometimes called Foxtail Lilies (although they are not lilies), are showstoppers when they are in bloom. I have a lot of them in my front border and they are at their peak right now. I love them so much that the background picture for this blog is of them, too. There is also a good picture of them that I posted in yesterday's blog on Dancing Oaks Nursery. The three pictures above were taken this morning in my garden. The first picture is a wide shot covering much of my front border which is out by the street and is not fenced, so it is accessible to the deer. You can see that if you pick the right plants there is a lot that can be grown that is not palatable to the deer, including eremurus. I have grown these in this bed for almost 15 years, and the deer never touch them. The eremurus in that shot are mostly a hybrid I once got from a dutch company called 'Roford'. It is a light pink with some orange tinge in the center. It has proven to be a good grower--very tall and relatively long lasting for an eremurus. There is also a large yellow eremurus I grow in the same part of the garden called 'Moneymaker'. The flowers of 'Moneymaker' seem to be wider than those of 'Roford' and even taller. In the bottom picture you can see 'Roford' in front of 'Moneymaker' and, although you can't see 'Moneymaker' that clearly, it is indeed taller than 'Roford'. Both of these flowers tower well over my head, however. I would estimate them to be 7 or 8 feet tall. The second picture is of what are called the Spring Valley hybrids, coming originally from a grower in Idaho. These seem to be slightly behind the other ones I have in my garden and they also seem to have narrower flowers than the other ones. They are touted as being more vigorous than other eremurus, but I have not observed that to be true. All eremurus that I have grown have been vigorous, provided they are planted in the right spot and provided that they have been given enough time to establish themselves. This brings us to how to grow eremurus. These plants are from central Asia. Apparently they are native to places like Afghanistan. They grow out in the open in fairly harsh climates. I have found that the key to getting them to do well is to grow them in an open, well-drained position. They do not do well crowded with other plants such as would be the case in the middle of a full herbaceous border. In my front border they each have their own spot and the only plants that might get close to them are self sown poppies. The soil should be well-drained. My front border is slightly mounded, so that makes the drainage good. The soil in my front border is also fairly good and I have read that eremurus like good soil, but considering where they are from I am not sure this is necessary. I never water my front border and it getts quite dry here in the summer. Again, that seems to suit eremurus. Once they have finished blooming, the plant pretty much goes dormant, so watering it in that stage in its life would not be beneficial. When you order eremurus from a bulb supplier, such as Brent and Becky's Bulbs or McClure and Zimmerman, you will receive a star fish shaped root with a center growing point. This root should not be allowed to get too dessicated, although I have had very dry looking ones eventually do well. You should plant it fairly close to the surface, with the roots spread out, not down. As I said, give them their own space. Don't try to interplant with other things. I have found that it takes several years for eremurus to settle in and start blooming. For example, the Spring Valley hybrids in the picture have been there for at least 5 years, but this is the first year that they will really make a good show. Once eremurus are in place, they should be left undisturbed for many years. I have read that they only need dividing every 15 years although I have no personal knowledge of that fact. I have divided eremurus before and they are easy to divide once they are dug up, but it takes them so long to settle in and flower well after that that I don't like to do it very often. However, division is certainly an easy way to acquire mass quantities of this wonderful plant. All of the eremurus in the pictures are hybrids. It is possible to find and grow the straight species, but not all of them are very showy and the hybrids are so great that I wouldn't bother to seek out the species.
Plant profile of Eremurus 'Rosalie' on gardenersworld.com
Stunning orange flowers and graceful strap like leaves
A great garden needs a varied cast of plants; the solid, reliable performers that change little but always offer something no matter the season, and the shooting stars that dominate for the briefest of moments before exiting stage right for another year. Into the latter category falls the foxtail lily Eremurus robustus, a herbaceous colossus. A member of the lily family (Liliaceae), it comes from the semidesert and dry grassland of the desolately beautiful Tien Shan and Pamir Mountain ranges of Central Asia. As a result, it requires three key conditions: good drainage, full sun and, in order to induce flowering, a cold snap in winter. The root system of Eremurus robustus is fascinating in itself, consisting of a central growing point, the crown, which is encircled by fleshy, finger-thick tapering roots. The overall impression is that of a cartoon of a very large starfish. The plant grows away quickly in spring, forming a rosette of bluish-green strap-shaped leaves up to 4ft high, from which the flower spike -invariably one per crown - begins to rise during late April. By late May the spike will have risen as high as 9ft high, more typically 7ft or so, topped with densely packed buds that gradually relax into flowers from the bottom upwards. Taken singly, the flowers are quite small, the petals a pale, almost peachy pink that eventually bleaches to white, with contrasting orange stamens and a yellow central boss. The overall effect is quite stunning, with hundreds of lightly scented flowers - much loved by honey bees - arrayed around the top 3ft of each spike. It is the flower spike that gives the plant its common name of foxtail lily, as it is usual for the spike to wander around rather than grow straight and true. The foxtail lily has a number of notable cousins, including the smaller, earlier flowering Eremurus Bungeii. Eremurus Robustus only flowers for four weeks or so, but for that brief period it is every bit the leading player; the long wait between flowering only adds to the anticipation. We ship Top Size bulbs! Height: 6-8 feet Bulb Size: Top Size I • Exotic Flower • Enormous Blooms
Plantación mixta de aromaticas y vivaces: Eremurus robustus, Erisynum ' Bowles Mauve ', Lavandula officinalis Landscape architecture. www.urquijokastner.com
Flowers That Look Like Feathers offer a delicate appeal while adding a subtle colors to the garden and homes.
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Find out how to grow eye-catching foxtail lilies (Eremurus), in our detailed Grow Guide.
A breathtaking beauty, Eremurus x isabellinus 'Cleopatra' (Foxtail Lily) is a tall perennial boasting glowing tangerine flower clusters rising high on imposing stalks, adding drama and spectacular vertical lines in the garden. Soaring from a rosette of strap-shaped green leaves from early to mid-summer, each graceful flower spike is richly covered with hundreds of tiny apricot blossoms which open from the bottom upwards for a long-lasting display.
L'Eremurus ou Lis des steppes est une vivace spectaculaire. Découvrez les conseils de nos experts pour bien le planter au jardin et l'entretenir.
