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Hollyhock 'Chaters White'
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Hollyhock 'Chaters White'

Hollyhock 'Chaters White'

  • Tall sturdy spikes of fluffy double flowers in shades of white and ivory, with light green foliage
  • Flowers from July to September
  • A spectacular hardy perennial which typically reaches a height of over 2m!
  • Plant in full sun at the back of a border by a wall or fence, or support with canes - they will self seed and come back year after year
  • Edible flowers - use them to decorate cakes or add to salads
  • Chater's hollyhocks are named for the 19th century horticulturalist Chater of Essex who bred these varieties in the 1880s
  • Attractive to butterflies and pollinating insects, hollyhocks have been described as flagpoles for the bees
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From $10.68
Hollyhock 'Chaters White'
$10.68

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Hollyhock 'Chaters White'

  • Tall sturdy spikes of fluffy double flowers in shades of white and ivory, with light green foliage
  • Flowers from July to September
  • A spectacular hardy perennial which typically reaches a height of over 2m!
  • Plant in full sun at the back of a border by a wall or fence, or support with canes - they will self seed and come back year after year
  • Edible flowers - use them to decorate cakes or add to salads
  • Chater's hollyhocks are named for the 19th century horticulturalist Chater of Essex who bred these varieties in the 1880s
  • Attractive to butterflies and pollinating insects, hollyhocks have been described as flagpoles for the bees

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Description

  • Tall sturdy spikes of fluffy double flowers in shades of white and ivory, with light green foliage
  • Flowers from July to September
  • A spectacular hardy perennial which typically reaches a height of over 2m!
  • Plant in full sun at the back of a border by a wall or fence, or support with canes - they will self seed and come back year after year
  • Edible flowers - use them to decorate cakes or add to salads
  • Chater's hollyhocks are named for the 19th century horticulturalist Chater of Essex who bred these varieties in the 1880s
  • Attractive to butterflies and pollinating insects, hollyhocks have been described as flagpoles for the bees