Humulus are robust climbing perennials characterized by their coarse, spiraling stems and deeply lobed, palm-shaped leaves. The plants produce small green flowers, with male and female blooms found on different individuals.

Humulus lupulus (Goldings Group) 'Calais Golding' (f)

Humulus lupulus (Goldings Group) 'Canterbury Golding'

Humulus lupulus (Goldings Group) 'Cobbs'

Humulus lupulus (Goldings Group) 'Eastwell Golding' (f)

Humulus lupulus (Goldings Group) 'Mathons'

Humulus lupulus (Goldings Group) 'Redsell's Eastwell' (f)

Humulus lupulus (Goldings Group) 'Whitbread Golding' (f)

Humulus lupulus (f) is a deciduous, herbaceous perennial vine that exhibits a strong, clockwise-twining growth pattern, achieving heights of up to 8 meters and a spread of 2.5 meters. The plant showcases mid-green foliage, characterized by deeply divided leaves that typically have three to five lobes, rough surfaces, and serrated edges. From July through September, it bears fragrant, cone-shaped flowers that are crucial in the brewing of beer.

Humulus lupulus (f)

Humulus lupulus (m)

Humulus lupulus Goldings Group

Humulus lupulus compactus

Humulus lupulus var. neomexicanus

Humulus scandens is classified as an invasive, non-native species under Schedule 9 of the UK Wildlife & Countryside Act, which prohibits its sale. Refer to the cultivation notes for additional information.

Plant Directory