Overview

Lupinus albus 'Celina'PBR is a clump forming, upright, bushy herbaceous perennial in the genus Lupinus, part of the Fabaceae family, with deciduous foliage. Lupinus albus 'Celina'PBR 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 flower borders and beds, cottage and informal garden, coastal, patio and container plants and cut flowers.

About

Lupinus albus, commonly known as the white lupin, is a species of the genus Lupinus in the family Fabaceae native to the northeastern Mediterranean region. It is also a traditional pulse cultivated across the Mediterranean region and elsewhere.

Growing conditions

Best soil and position for Lupinus

Sunlight
Full sun
Soil type
Loam, Sand
Soil pH
Acid, Neutral
Soil moisture
Well-drained
Aspect
South-facing, East-facing, West-facing
Exposure
Sheltered
UK hardiness
H5

Plant details

Lupinus albus 'Celina'PBR size, habit and characteristics

Plant type
Herbaceous Perennial
Habit
Clump forming, Upright, Bushy
Foliage
Deciduous
Suggested uses
Flower borders and beds, Cottage and informal garden, Coastal, Patio and container plants, Cut flowers

Care notes

Pruning and caring for Lupinus albus 'Celina'PBR

Propagation
Seed sown in situ in late spring, Seedbeds and transplanted to final flowering site in autumn, Basal stem cuttings
Pest resistance
Slugs, Lupin aphid
Disease resistance
Powdery mildews, Rots, Leaf spot, Virus

Frequently asked questions

Where is the best place to plant Lupinus albus 'Celina'PBR?

Lupinus albus 'Celina'PBR prefers full sun. It suits sheltered positions.

What soil does Lupinus albus 'Celina'PBR need?

Lupinus albus 'Celina'PBR grows best in loam and sand soil. It prefers acid and neutral soil. Aim for soil that stays well-drained.

Is Lupinus albus 'Celina'PBR hardy in the UK?

Lupinus albus 'Celina'PBR 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 Lupinus albus 'Celina'PBR?

Seed sown in situ in late spring, Seedbeds and transplanted to final flowering site in autumn, Basal stem cuttings.

More in the Lupinus genus

Browse all Lupinus