Cordyline 'Raspberry Festival' (PBR)
cabbage palm
- 2 litre pot
- £29.74 £34.99
- In stock (delivery within 3-4 working days)
Delivery options
- Standard £5.99
- Position: full sun or partial shade
- Soil: moderately fertile, moist but well-drained soil, or loam-based general purpose potting compost
- Rate of growth: slow
- Flowering period: July to August
- Hardiness: fost hardy (may need winter protection)
With striking, palm-like foliage, this evergreen shrub offers a bold statement in many different settings from pots, borders, and even large hanging baskets!
Long, arching, strap-like leaves emerge deep purple-red with vibrant pink margins, creating a dramatic effect. In summer, slender stems rise above the foliage in mature plants, bearing delicate clusters of pale pink flowers that fill the air with a subtle jasmine fragrance.
Cordyline 'Raspberry Festival' thrives in moist, well-drained soil and prefers a sunny or partially shaded position, sheltered from harsh winds. It’s a versatile addition to the garden, making a stunning groundcover or a specimen feature in seasonal displays.
This plant requires regular watering during the hottest parts of summer but is generally low-maintenance once established. Its dense, cascading foliage provides year-round interest and works well in tropical-themed or contemporary garden designs. Cordylines benefit from an insulating winter covering of horticultural fleece in colder spots in the UK, or during severe or prolonged frosts.
Long, arching, strap-like leaves emerge deep purple-red with vibrant pink margins, creating a dramatic effect. In summer, slender stems rise above the foliage in mature plants, bearing delicate clusters of pale pink flowers that fill the air with a subtle jasmine fragrance.
Cordyline 'Raspberry Festival' thrives in moist, well-drained soil and prefers a sunny or partially shaded position, sheltered from harsh winds. It’s a versatile addition to the garden, making a stunning groundcover or a specimen feature in seasonal displays.
This plant requires regular watering during the hottest parts of summer but is generally low-maintenance once established. Its dense, cascading foliage provides year-round interest and works well in tropical-themed or contemporary garden designs. Cordylines benefit from an insulating winter covering of horticultural fleece in colder spots in the UK, or during severe or prolonged frosts.
When planting in pots, use a loam based compost, such as John Innes No.2 mixed with potting grit, upgrading to John Innes No.3 as the plant grows. In severe winter weather, protect from frost and wind damage by tying up the foliage and wrapping in bubble wrap or a horticultural fleece, ensuring it's removed promptly, when conditions improve, to prevent rot.
Feed monthly during the growing season with a liquid fertiliser from spring to late summer, and water regularly, especially for container-grown plants, even though mature cordylines are drought-tolerant.
Remove damaged foliage as needed, and in colder regions, move potted plants to a sheltered spot or cover outdoor plants with fleece. In spring, once new growth appears and frost risk has passed, prune frost-damaged branches just above emerging shoots for a tidy, rejuvenated look.
Feed monthly during the growing season with a liquid fertiliser from spring to late summer, and water regularly, especially for container-grown plants, even though mature cordylines are drought-tolerant.
Remove damaged foliage as needed, and in colder regions, move potted plants to a sheltered spot or cover outdoor plants with fleece. In spring, once new growth appears and frost risk has passed, prune frost-damaged branches just above emerging shoots for a tidy, rejuvenated look.