Overview

Kniphofia 'Jane Henry' is a clump forming herbaceous perennial in the genus Kniphofia, part of the Asphodelaceae family, with deciduous foliage. Kniphofia 'Jane Henry' grows best in full sun, and tolerates loam and sand soils and acid and neutral pH. Its UK hardiness is rated H5. Suggested uses include coastal, gravel garden and flower borders and beds.

About

Kniphofia 'Jane Henry' is a clump-forming deciduous perennial within the Kniphofia genus, known for its linear or strap-like foliage and upright stems bearing compact racemes of tubular, typically drooping flowers. This cultivar thrives in full sun on south-facing, exposed sites, preferring fertile, moist but well-drained loam or sandy soils with an acid to neutral pH. Hardy to UK zone H5, it is suitable for coastal areas, gravel gardens, and flower borders or beds. Interest is shown in spring and summer, and propagation is by division of established clumps in late spring.

Growing conditions

Best soil and position for Kniphofia

Sunlight
Full sun
Soil type
Loam, Sand
Soil pH
Acid, Neutral
Soil moisture
Moist but well-drained
Aspect
South-facing
Exposure
Exposed
UK hardiness
H5

Plant details

Kniphofia 'Jane Henry' size, habit and characteristics

Plant type
Herbaceous Perennial
Habit
Clump forming
Foliage
Deciduous
Suggested uses
Coastal, Gravel garden, Flower borders and beds

Care notes

Pruning and caring for Kniphofia 'Jane Henry'

Propagation
Division of established clumps in late spring
Pest resistance
Aphids, Thrips, Slugs, Snails

Frequently asked questions

Where is the best place to plant Kniphofia 'Jane Henry'?

Kniphofia 'Jane Henry' prefers full sun. It suits exposed positions.

What soil does Kniphofia 'Jane Henry' need?

Kniphofia 'Jane Henry' grows best in loam and sand soil. It prefers acid and neutral soil. Aim for soil that stays moist but well-drained.

Is Kniphofia 'Jane Henry' hardy in the UK?

Kniphofia 'Jane Henry' has an RHS hardiness rating of H5, meaning it is hardy in most of the UK, tolerating -15 to -10°C.

How do I propagate Kniphofia 'Jane Henry'?

Division of established clumps in late spring.

More in the Kniphofia genus

Browse all Kniphofia