Potted Hardy Shrub Spiraea, Easy to Grow Garden Plant Producing White Flowers in Spring, Ideal for Cottage Gardens, 2 x Spiraea Arguta Plants in 3.5L Pots by Thompson & Morgan

• Spiraea ‘Arguta’, also known as Bridal Wreath, is an easy-to-grow hardy shrub ideal for cottage gardens, hedging and outdoors, producing white flowers during summer.
• This easy-care shrub is the ideal option for any low-maintenance garden, putting on a fabulous display of white flowers during spring. It can be grown as hedging or a free-standing shrub.
• This award-winning and resilient shrub is ideal for beginners, thriving in most gardens. Grow in any sunny spot in beds and borders.
• Potted garden plant; Supplied as 2 x Spiraea ‘Arguta’ plant in 3.5L Pot.

Spiraea ‘Arguta’ is a cottage-garden classic, with arching branches which makes it ideal for informal gardens or relaxed styles. This RHS AGM variety is prized for its resilience, ease of growing and long display of prolific flowers which light up the garden in spring. The frothy appearance of this variety is a magical sight in beds and borders. From April to May, each branch is smothered in arching sprays of bee-friendly white flowers, which give way in summer to a dense shrub of green foliage to extend the season of interest. This low-maintenance shrub is a popular choice for filling gaps in borders with long seasonal interest, and can also be close-planted in rows to form a showy hedge. Grow Spiraea in a sunny position, in any fertile, moist, well-drained soil. For best performance, prune flowered shoots of Spiraea plants immediately after flowering. Mature specimens can be cut back by a quarter of the old shoots to the base. Position: Full Sun Height: Up to 2.5m when fully established Spread: Up to 2.5m when fully established Supplied as 2 x Spiraea ‘Arguta’ plant in 3.5L 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).