
Fatsia Japonica 'Spiders Web' - This Fatsia brings a tropical feel to the garden! Fatsia Japonica 'Spiders Web', also known as a Japanese Aralia, has stunning, unique foliage which emerges both bright green to dark green with a frosted aesthetic created by unusual white markings that spread inwards from the edges of each leaf. Throughout autumn, its attractive show only improves as flushes of white blooms emerge, followed closely by masses of black berries. This plant is fully hardy, easy to grow and the perfect choice for filling those tougher shady spots. Ideal For: Patio, Greenhouse, Conservatory, Exotic Garden, Coastal Garden Hardiness: Hardy Position In: Sun or semi shade, dappled shade Height: Up to 200cm Spread: Up to 200cm Fatsia Japonica 'Spiders Web' is supplied in 9cm pots. Plant height and spread is seasonal therefore we list by pot size rather than a defined plant size. The height and spread of the plant delivered will vary depending on the season, meaning arrival images are an indication only. Features: Grown for its handsome, evergreen foliage Adds interest in shaded areas Stylish, architectural evergreen shrub 3x Fatsia Japonica Spiders Web Specifications: Model Number: KB1122
Price: £21.99 from Robert Dyas
| Stockist | Price | |
|---|---|---|
| Robert Dyas | £21.99 | Visit Store |
Enhance your garden with the captivating beauty of Fatsia japonica 'Spiders Web'. This Japanese Aralia boasts glossy palmate foliage adorned with mesmerizing speckled patterns, creating a striking, frosted effect that adds a touch of exotic elegance to...
Japanese Aralia is prized for its glossy palmate foliage that brings a lush, tropical feel to planting schemes. The overall effect is an unusual, frosted appearance. Clusters of globular white flowers in autumn are followed by black berries. Despite its...
Japanese Aralia is prized for its glossy palmate foliage that brings a lush, tropical feel to planting schemes. The overall effect is an unusual, frosted appearance. Clusters of globular white flowers in autumn are followed by black berries. Despite its...