Overview
Ebracteola fulleri is a plant with a clump forming habit in the genus Ebracteola, part of the Aizoaceae family, with fleshy foliage. Ebracteola fulleri grows best in full sun, and tolerates loam soils and neutral pH. Its UK hardiness is rated H1b. Suggested uses include rock gardens.
About
Ebracteola fulleri is a clump-forming succulent cultivar belonging to the genus Ebracteola in the Aizoaceae family. It features fleshy foliage and thrives best in full sun with a south-facing, sheltered aspect. This plant prefers fertile, well-drained loam soil with a neutral pH and is suitable for rock gardens. It is hardy to UK zone H1b and is of particular interest during the spring and summer seasons. Propagation can be achieved through seed or cuttings.
About the genus
Ebracteola is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Aizoaceae.
Wikipedia contributors, "Ebracteola", CC BY-SA 4.0 — Ebracteola
Growing conditions
Best soil and position for Ebracteola
- Sunlight
- Full sun
- Soil type
- Loam
- Soil pH
- Neutral
- Soil moisture
- Well-drained
- Aspect
- South-facing
- Exposure
- Sheltered
- UK hardiness
- H1b
Plant details
Ebracteola fulleri size, habit and characteristics
- Habit
- Clump forming
- Foliage
- Fleshy
- Suggested uses
- Rock gardens
Care notes
Pruning and caring for Ebracteola fulleri
- Propagation
- Seed, cuttings
- Pest resistance
- Not specified
- Disease resistance
- Not specified
Frequently asked questions
Where is the best place to plant Ebracteola fulleri?
Ebracteola fulleri prefers full sun. It suits sheltered positions.
What soil does Ebracteola fulleri need?
Ebracteola fulleri grows best in loam soil. It prefers neutral soil. Aim for soil that stays well-drained.
Is Ebracteola fulleri hardy in the UK?
Ebracteola fulleri has an RHS hardiness rating of H1b, meaning it needs subtropical warmth of 10–15°C and must be grown under glass in the UK.
How do I propagate Ebracteola fulleri?
Seed, cuttings.
From the Fenn Plants journal
- Notes on DaffodilsWhen to plant daffodil bulbs in the UK, how deep, how to naturalise them in grass, why daffodils stop flowering (“blindness”), and why you should never mix cut daffodils with other flowers.
- Keeping Your NerveHow to garden through a heatwave — the best time to water, why deep soaks beat daily sprinkles, caring for pots and vulnerable plants, and why you can let the lawn go brown.
- Made to LastHow to clean, store and protect garden pots and planters — the frost-proof vs frost-resistant difference, winter care for terracotta and ceramic, and how to reuse a broken pot.