Hakonechloa macra 'Mulled Wine' (PBR)
hakonechloa
- 9cm pot
- £14.99
- In stock (shipped within 2-3 working days)
- 3 × 9cm pots
- £34.99 £11.66 each
- In stock (shipped within 2-3 working days)
Delivery options
- Standard £5.99
- Position: prefers a cool, moist environment in sun or part shade
- Soil: moist, humus-rich soil
- Rate of growth: slow
- Flowering period: August to September
- Hardiness: fully hardy
 Flowing like a cascading waterfall of living colour, arching stems painted in  yellow, emerald, and light green create a mesmerising display of movement and  light.
Hakonechloa macra 'Mulled Wine' transforms through the seasons, its tricolour foliage taking on rich burgundy-red tones as autumn approaches, while delicate pale green seed heads add another layer of interest in summer.
This robust Japanese forest grass spreads to form graceful clumps, its versatile nature allowing it to thrive from full sun to dappled shade, even beneath tree canopies.
Perfect for adding contemporary elegance to containers, coastal gardens, or public spaces, this disease-resistant, deciduous grass requires minimal maintenance while delivering maximum impact as a ground cover, its flowing form bringing a sense of fluid motion to planting schemes.
Hakonechloa macra 'Mulled Wine' transforms through the seasons, its tricolour foliage taking on rich burgundy-red tones as autumn approaches, while delicate pale green seed heads add another layer of interest in summer.
This robust Japanese forest grass spreads to form graceful clumps, its versatile nature allowing it to thrive from full sun to dappled shade, even beneath tree canopies.
Perfect for adding contemporary elegance to containers, coastal gardens, or public spaces, this disease-resistant, deciduous grass requires minimal maintenance while delivering maximum impact as a ground cover, its flowing form bringing a sense of fluid motion to planting schemes.
 Hakonechloa likes a rich, moist soil so incorporate lots of well-rotted  garden compost into the planting hole and surrounding area. Plants will not do   well in very heavy or excessively dry soil. Leaf colour is usually deeper and  longer-lasting in partial shade than full sun. Leave flower heads to dry out   through the winter, adding valuable texture to plantings. Apply a light mulch  (3cm) of well-rotted garden compost after cutting back old foliage and before   new growth emerges in spring. The plant can be late to emerge in spring if   soil temperatures are low, and slow to clump so we suggest planting in small  groups.






