Calluna vulgaris 'H.E. Beale'

No, this plant is not evergreen. It loses its leaves in the winter.

This plant is hardy up to -15 degrees Celsius. It is a strong garden plant that is well resistant to cold temperatures. It is recommended to protect the plant well from frost in winter.

Yes, the Calluna vulgaris 'H.E. Beale' is easy to maintain. It requires little water and thrives in acidic soil. Remove dead flowers regularly to keep the plant healthy.

The plant needs about 30-40 cm of space to fully develop. Make sure the plant receives enough light and air. Plant them at a suitable distance from other plants to prevent them from suffocating each other.

Calluna vulgaris 'H.E. Beale' grows best in full sun to partial shade. In the shade, growth will be more limited and the plant will produce fewer flowers. It is therefore recommended to place the plant in a sunny location for optimal growth.

The plant needs regular water, especially during dry periods. Make sure the soil is always moist, but avoid letting the roots stand in water. Generally, the plant needs water once or twice a week.

Yes, Calluna vulgaris 'H.E. Beale' is butterfly and bee-attracting and attracts these insects in the garden. These plants are very popular with butterflies and bees due to their nectar-rich flowers. It helps promote biodiversity in the garden.

This plant blooms from August to November and the flowering period lasts about 6 to 8 weeks.

Yes, this plant can tolerate full sun and also doesn't have any issues with dry soils. It is a suitable garden plant that requires minimal maintenance.

No, the Calluna vulgaris 'H.E. Beale' is not edible. It is a garden plant and is not used for consumption. It is mainly grown for its decorative purple flowers and green leaves.

The shrub can be lightly pruned after flowering to maintain its shape. Remove dead or damaged branches for healthy growth. Don't prune too deeply into the wood to stimulate blooming.

This plant requires moderate amounts of water. Make sure the soil is always slightly moist, but not waterlogged. Check the soil regularly and adjust the watering based on the needs of the plant.

This plant thrives in acidic potting soil with good drainage. Make sure the potting soil remains moist but not too wet. Use a mix of peat moss and bark for optimal growth.

The soil should be well-draining and acidic for this plant. It is recommended to improve the soil with peat moss or acidic compost. Avoid alkaline soil and ensure sufficient moisture.

The plant thrives best in a sunny to partially shaded location in well-draining, moist soil with an acidic pH. It is important to protect the plant from strong winds and frost. It is a popular plant for the garden and does well in borders or as ground cover.

In winter, it is important to protect the plant from frost by applying a thick layer of mulch. Place a protective cover over the plant or move the pot to a sheltered location. Make sure the plant gets enough water, but avoid keeping the roots constantly wet.

The plant needs regular watering, but avoid letting the roots stay constantly wet. It is recommended to prune the plant annually to promote growth. Also, give the plant regular feeding for healthy growth.

For garden plants, it is important to use organic fertilizer or special fertilizer for acid-loving plants in the spring. Additionally, it is recommended to water the plant regularly and remove weeds around the plant. Overfertilizing can lead to root burn, so monitor the dosage.

Mulching is recommended for this plant to retain moisture and suppress weeds. It also helps to protect the roots from extreme temperatures. Use organic materials such as compost or bark mulch.

The plant prefers acidic to neutral soil. It is recommended to regularly test the soil and, if necessary, fertilize it with acidic soil improvers. A pH value between 4.5 and 5.5 is considered ideal for this plant.

For garden plants like these, it is important to regularly check for pests such as aphids, spider mites, and caterpillars. A natural way to control pests is by using predators like ladybugs or parasitic wasps. If necessary, biological pesticides can also be used.