
- Share on facebook
- Share on twitter
- Share on pinterest
- Share on whatsapp
- Share on blogger
- Email to a friend
Geranium maculatum f. albiflorum
Save
CranesbillPerennial, DeciduousFamily: Geraniaceae
- Height: 30cmSpread: 45cm
- Hardy
- Attractive to wildlife
Flower colour:
White
Foliage colour:
Green
Ad
Position
Sun Exposure:
Dappled shade, full shade, full sun, partial shade
Aspect:
East facing, north facing, south facing, west facing
Position in Border:
Front
Soil
Prefers rich soil:
Chalky / Alkaline / Clay / Heavy / Moist / Well Drained / Light / Sandy
Cranesbill, or hardy geraniums, are perennial border plants with saucer-shaped flowers in shades of pink, purple and blue. They're easy to grow, thrive in shade and flower for months. They’re popular in cottage garden schemes and offer a long season of pollen and nectar for a number of pollinators, particularly bees.
Geranium maculatum f. albiflorum is a fantastic white-flowered cranesbill, which thrives in shade and spreads steadily. It's perfect for using as ground cover at the front of borders. Deadhead spent blooms regularly to prolong flowering.
Ad
Plant calendar
JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecPlantyesyesyesyesyesFlowersyes**yesDivideyesyesyesyesyesPruneyesyesyesCollect Seedsyes**yes
Geranium ‘Maculatum’ and wildlife
Geranium ‘Maculatum’ is known for attracting bees, butterflies/moths and other pollinators. It has nectar/pollen rich flowers.
Is known to attract Bees
Bees
Is not known to attract Beneficial insects
Beneficial insects
Is not known to attract Birds
Birds
Is known to attract Butterflies/Moths
Butterflies/Moths
Is known to attract Other pollinators
Other pollinators
Is Geranium ‘Maculatum’ poisonous?
Geranium ‘Maculatum’ has no toxic effects reported.
No reported toxicity to:
Is not known to attract Birds
Birds
Is not known to attract Cats
Cats
Is not known to attract Dogs
Dogs
Is not known to attract Horses
Horses
Is not known to attract Livestock
Livestock
Is not known to attract People
People
Loading...
Ad
Ad
Ad
Loading...
Ad
Loading...