Helleborus x hybridus 'White Lady'

Also Known As

Helleborus orientalis 'White Lady Strain'
Helleborus orientalis 'White Lady'
White Lady Hellebore

Plant type

perennial

size

H: 14"
W: 18"

planting zones

6a-10b

More Options

Helleborus x hybridus 'White Lady' plant details

Helleborus x hybridus 'White Lady' is a broadleaf evergreen perennial with green foliage. In spring and winter cream flowers emerge. Features glossy texture. Attracts bees making it an excellent addition to pollinator gardens. Grows well with mostly sun - shade and even moisture water. Drought tolerant once established. Adapts to various soil conditions. Does well in average, clay, rich and well-drained soil.

CHARACTERISTICS OF Helleborus x hybridus 'White Lady'

Plant type: perennial
Plant family: ranunculaceae
Foliage: evergreen green
Mature size: 18 IN wide, 14 IN tall
Flowers: cream blooms in spring and winter
Uses: border plant, container plant, cutting garden, easy-to-grow, winter interest, woodland garden

GROWING CONDITIONS for Helleborus x hybridus 'White Lady'

USDA Zones: 6a - 10b
Sun exposure: mostly sun - shade
Watering frequency: even moisture
Resistant to: deer and rabbit
Soil needs: average, clay, rich and well-drained

Nursery contributed plant descriptions

White open outfacing flowers

By: Jockey Hill Nursery

No shade garden can be truly complete without a few Hellebores in the mix. These tough perennials are always lovely in leaf, but show their true colors around the holiday season, when they regale us with their subtle but elegant show of flowers, which arise from the ground like magic when everything else is mostly dormant. 'White Lady' is a 14" tall & 18" wide seed grown hybrid in ivory white that'll bloom through early-Spring. Amended soil will yield the best performance, but Hellebores can deal with less. Their minimum requirement is a Fall planting to establish with Winter rains & occasional snail-bait to protect them from their natural foes ? terrestrial mollusks. Developed by Gisela Schmiemann of Cologne, Germany.