There are countless types of lifting

There are countless types of lifting

Not all Hebe varieties have beautiful flowers

Hebe or shrub veronica is not only available as a flowering plant, it is also valued as an evergreen ornamental shrub in the garden or for the pot. The different leaf shapes play a major role here. They differ in size, color and shape.

also read

  • Hebe addenda is only partially hardy
  • Hebe or Strauchveronika is only partially hardy
  • Hebe andersonii is not hardy!

The different leaf colors can be used to set very nice accents in the garden. The leaf color palette:

  • juicy green
  • light green
  • yellowish
  • blue-gray
  • bluish black

Some Hebe varieties are similar to conifers because of their leaf shape, but are assigned to the genus “speedwell”.

Varieties of lifting that can also be pulled here

Variety nameheightFlower colorHeydayWinter hardinessparticularities
Raise addenda20-30 cmpinkAugust to Octoberconditionally hardyfor beds and pots
Hebe andersoniiup to 60 cmvioletAugust to Septembernot hardylarge leaves
Lift armstrongiiup to 100 cmnondescriptMay to Juneconditionally hardySuitable for buckets
Lift "Green Globe"up to 50 cmno flowers-conditionally hardycut compatible
Hebe salicifoliaup to 120 cmwhite, purpleJune to Augustconditionally hardyFlower beds and buckets
Hebe speciosaup to 120 cmblue, purpleJuly to Septemberconditionally hardyFlower beds and buckets
Raise ochraeaup to 40 cmblue, purpleJuly to Septemberconditionally hardyFlower beds and buckets
Hebe pimeleoides var. Glaucocaeruliaup to 30 cmpurpleJuly to Augustnot hardyContainer plant

Not all Hebe varieties are hardy

Most of the Hebe species can only tolerate moderate frost up to a maximum of minus five degrees. It is therefore advisable to pull lift in the bucket.

Basically, large-leaved species can tolerate less frost than small-leaved Heben.

The flowering time also depends on the variety. Some species are early bloomers, while others show their flowers in autumn. The flowers of the Hebe Green Globe variety are completely inconspicuous.

Tips

The name “Hebe” for Strauchveronika goes back to the Greek goddess Hebe. She is considered the goddess of youth. The perennial is not poisonous.