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White Snakeroot Chocolate in the GardenTags plant encyclopedia

Ageratina altissima 'Chocolate' syn. Eupatorium rugosum 'Chocolate'

 

White Snakeroot 'Chocolate'

E. rugosum 'Chocolate' (now Ageratina altissima 'Chocolate') is bushy, with deep purple leaves and stems. White flowerheads are displayed on 80cm-tall stems from late summer. Moist soil. Sun or part shade

Contributed by @awomanonabike

 
plant Features
  • White Snakeroot Chocolate likes full sun to partial shade

    Full sun to partial shade

  • White Snakeroot Chocolate likes occasional watering

    Occasional watering

  • White Snakeroot Chocolate is full frost hardy: 5f (-15°c)

    Full Frost Hardy: 5F (-15°C)

  • White Snakeroot Chocolate likes moist and free draining

    Moist and free draining

 
plant information

Common name

White Snakeroot 'Chocolate'

Latin name

Ageratina altissima 'Chocolate' syn. Eupatorium rugosum 'Chocolate'

type

Perennial

family

Asteraceae

ph

5.0 - 7.0 Acid - Neutral

  • Light

    White Snakeroot Chocolate likes full sun to partial shade

    Full sun to partial shade

  • Frost

    White Snakeroot Chocolate is full frost hardy: 5f (-15°c)

    Full Frost Hardy: 5F (-15°C)

  • Soil

    White Snakeroot Chocolate likes moist and free draining

    Moist and free draining

  • Water

    White Snakeroot Chocolate likes occasional watering

    Occasional watering

Plant & bloom calendar

  •  
    Best time to plant

full grown dimensions

The size of a fully grown White Snakeroot Chocolate is 0.80meters x 0.80meters 0.80 M 0.80 M

Ageratina altissima 'Chocolate' syn. Eupatorium rugosum 'Chocolate'

E. rugosum 'Chocolate' (now Ageratina altissima 'Chocolate') is bushy, with deep purple leaves and stems. White flowerheads are displayed on 80cm-tall stems from late summer. Moist soil. Sun or part shade


Planting young plants

From Early Spring TO Early Spring

Ageratina are easy to grow and young plants can be set in spring in a fertile, moist soil in a sunny position, although several species tolerate partial shade. They are generally pest- and disease-free. They do sometimes look unsightly when the flowers are past their best, so they are often recommended for a wild garden or the back of a border where they are not so visible once they start to fade.

 
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