Potted Hardy Garden Climber Hop, Ideal for Wildlife Gardens & Outdoors, Easy to Grow, Summer Flowering, 2X Humulus lupulus (Hops) Plant in a 9cm Pot by Thompson & Morgan

• Humulus lupulus, also known as Common Hop, is an easy to grow perfect hardy perennial climbing plant, ideal for outdoor wildlife gardens. Easy to grow your own, produces green flowers during summer.
• Hop plants are well known for its medicinal and culinary uses, including its use in beer brewing. This variety has lush leaves and attractive twisted tendrils, alsong with green papery flowers in summer.
• This easy to grow and vigorous variety will tolerate almost any conditions, clinging neatly to growing supports such as pergolas, trellis or through shrubberies.
• Potted garden plant

Humulus lupulus, best known as the Common Hop, is an attractive climbing plant often seen scrambling freely through country hedgerows. It’s best known for its papery green flowers, which when dried can be used in beer brewing. This hardy plant will grow just about anywhere, but despite its vigorous and healthy nature it’s not too boisterous at all and won’t take over your garden. The stems and foliage are very soft and delicate, and at the end of the season they simply die back entirely before growing new ones the following year. This pretty climber is perfect for anyone who enjoys a natural look as well as for wildlife gardens. Pot up hop plants and grow them on until large enough to plant in their final positions. When planting hops, choose a position in sun or partial shade and provide a climbing support for the stems. When growing hops in patio containers, use a soil-based compost such as John Innes No.3. Remove any stems as and when necessary if they spread too far. At the end of the season, remove the stems and foliage at the base. Position: Full Sun/Partial Shade Height: Up to 8m when fully established Spread: Up to 3m when fully established Supplied as 2 x Humulus lupulus (Hop) plant in a 9cm Pot. Images shown are for guidance only of the expected results from plants upon maturity. Different growing conditions might vary results. Image may be included for illustration of supply but can vary due to seasonality changes (e.g. deciduous plants lose leaves in colder months).