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White flower / purple corona filaments Passionflower pyramid, white/purple White / purple passionflower Passion pyramid Passionflower
Passionflower pyramid, white/purple

Passionflower

In stock

£45.00
5 Stars
25 reviews
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Passionflower Plants

These passion flower (Passiflora) plants are trained up a pyramid and make a great gift for the conservatory or a sunny spot in the garden. Exotic flowers will bloom in succession from early spring, right through into the autumn.

Know someone who is getting married soon? Our Passionflower plants make an excellent gift for those tying the knot.

Current Description
These early season passionflowers are strong healthy plants which are looking super, and in bud for their first flush of flowers this year. They will produce blooms all through the spring and summer for a pretty display for a sunny spot in the garden. Available this week in 2 varieties - the Passiflora Caerulea which are white with a purple ruff, or Passiflora Eynsford Gem which are a pretty lilac-pink. You're welcome to let us know if you have a preference in the box provided, or let us select the loveliest plant for you on the day. New photos to show the plants as they are now, coming soon.
70cm tall in a 2L pot
1 x Passion Pyramid   + £0.00

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Please check you’re happy with your container choice and card message. You will be able to select your delivery date on the order form including next day and weekend deliveries from just £6.
5 Stars 5/ 5 25 reviews
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Nigel, Aug 10
5 stars

We abs always always love itttt

MPJasmine, Jul 17
5 stars

A beautiful plant with several buds that opened into beautiful flowers as shown on the website. Great birthday gift - the recipient was very happy with it.

Pamela Osborne, Jul 01
5 stars

V healthy plant and really lovely present.

Patricia Hartshorne, Jun 28
5 stars

Excellent!

Marian, May 28
5 stars

Beautiful strong plant and a gorgeous colour.

Maria K richardson, May 25
5 stars

Beautiful and healthy fully grown plant!

ColeKemp HQ, Jul 08
5 stars

Gorgeous healthy plant. Very happy

Ruth Buchan, Jul 07
5 stars

The plant was much appreciated by the recipients and was in very good condition.

Margaret Walton, Sep 11
5 stars

Lovely flowering plant

Helen Clayton, Aug 31
5 stars

As I’m in Canada the rate of exchange sadly made this expensive ...but it was worth it

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Care Instrictions

These instructions are sent with the plant gift

The Passion Flower (Passiflora Caerulea) is a dramatic climber that will put on a succession of exquisite flowers. Young plants will do well indoors but this is a hardy variety and can be planted outside in the garden once it has finished flowering.

When indoors make sure your passion flower gets plenty of light, by putting it near a window but a little way back from the glass. Strong direct sunlight is best avoided as are extremes of temperature.

Whilst your Passiflora is in a small pot you will need to water it regularly especially if in a warm spot. Try to keep the compost damp – not dry and not soggy. Over the summer months your passion flower will benefit from a dose of liquid feed every couple of waters to help keep the foliage healthy.

Cutting off dead flowers encourages more buds and over time you will need to keep twisting new tendrils around the supplied support to keep it neat. These plants are vigorous climbers and can be trained up a wall or trellis if desired. Alternatively if you prefer to keep it in a pot it is a good idea to prune your plant back at the end of the summer and repot it in the spring to keep it nice and bushy.

Problem solving

If the leaves start to turn a pale or mottled colour your plant needs more nutrients and will benefit from a good dose of general house plant or citrus feed every couple of waters until it greens up again.

If during the summer months your plant stops flowering or the buds drop before they open it may not be getting enough sunlight so try moving to a sunny spot and hold back on any feeding until you see flower buds begin to develop.

This is the ornamental Passiflora grown for its flowers but if the dead flowers are not removed they will eventually form orange fruits in the autumn these are not poisonous, but they don’t taste good!

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