Wisteria Black Dragon

‘Wisteria floribunda Black Dragon’ is a special variety of the well-known wisteria. It is a climbing plant with double dark purple-blue flower clusters that, like every wisteria, hang down in beautiful, long flower bunches. These flower clusters appear en masse in May-June. There may also be an after flowering in September. It is a fast-growing climber that can reach a maximum height of 10 metres. To keep the wisteria in the best possible shape, it is best to lead it along a pergola, fence or rack. Make sure there is a sturdy support, to which the branches are attached so that it can climb towards the sun. It is also important to prune the plant regularly during its growth or in early spring. Prune preferably twice a year. In early spring, when the plant is leafless, cut away all superfluous branches up to about three eyes. The eyes on the side branches will later produce flowers. In the summer, when the plant is growing vigorously, it is best to guide the long shoots in the direction you want. If you do not need them, it is best to remove them. If you keep your Wisteria compact and give it a sunny spot, it will bloom even more abundantly with wonderfully fragrant flower clusters in the spring. With good care, the wisteria can even live for hundreds of years. Older trunks take on a decorative, twisted shape. Be patient with this beautiful climbing plant, it can take a few years for the wisteria to flower properly.

Die sommergrünen Blätter des Blauregens ‘Violacea Plena’ sind mittelgrün, gefiedert, wechselständig. Blauregen ‘Violacea Plena’ zeigt sich leuchtend gelb im Herbst.

Der Blauregen ‘Violacea Plena’ (Wisteria floribunda) ist eine rankende, verzweigte Gartenpflanze, die lila-weiße, in Trauben angeordnete Blüten mit einem angenehmen Duft hervorbringt. Sie erscheinen von Mai bis Juni. An einem sonnigen bis halbschattigen, windgeschützten Standort mit durchlässigem, sandigem, saurem, lehmigem Boden erreicht er gewöhnlich eine Höhe von ca. 8 m und wird ca. 6 m breit.Blauregen ‘Violacea Plena’ ist ein rankend, verzweigt wachsendes Klettergehölz, welches eine Höhe von 6 – 8 m und eine Breite von 4 – 6 m erreichen kann. Rasch wachsend.

A specimen of Wisteria floribunda in full flower is always a stunning sight. These easy to grow climbers are perfect for clambering over a pergola or up a wall in a sunny position with well-drained soil. In May and June they bear pendulous clusters of flowers reaching up to 46cm (18”) in length. The flowers appear in succession at the same time as the leaves emerge, which start off bronze in spring and age to green. Additional autumn interest is provided when the leaves turn butter yellow.Where an order includes both packets of seeds and other products, a maximum delivery charge of £7.99 will apply – regardless of the number of items ordered.

Seeds and garden supplies will normally be delivered within the time period stated against each product as detailed above. Plants, bulbs, corms, tubers, shrubs, trees, potatoes, etc. are delivered at the appropriate time for planting or potting on. Delivery times will be stated on the product page above, or in your order acknowledgement page and email.

A specimen of Wisteria floribunda in full flower is always a stunning sight. These easy to grow climbers are perfect for clambering over a pergola or up a wall in a sunny position with well-drained soil. In May and June they bear pendulous clusters of flowers reaching up to 46cm (18”) in length.  The flowers appear in succession at the same time as the leaves emerge, which start off bronze in spring and age to green. Additional autumn interest is provided when the leaves turn butter yellow.

Plant height and spread is seasonal therefore we list by pot size rather than a defined plant size. The height and spread of the plant delivered will vary depending on the season, meaning arrival images are an indication only.

Mit diesem Cookie werden die Präferenzen und sonstige Informationen des Nutzers gespeichert. Dazu zählen insbesondere die bevorzugte Sprache, die Anzahl der auf der Seite anzuzeigenden Suchergebnisse sowie die Entscheidung, ob der Filter SafeSearch von Google aktiviert werden soll oder nicht.

Diese Cookies helfen uns zu verstehen, wie Besucher mit unserer Webseite interagieren, indem Informationen gesammelt und analysiert werden. Je nach Tool werden ein oder mehrere Cookies des gleichen Anbieters gesetzt.

Dieses Cookie wird verwendet, um die Uhrzeit und das Datum des ersten Besuchs, die Gesamtzahl der Besuche und die Startzeit des aktuellen Besuchs zu speichern.

Sicherheits-Cookie zur Bestätigung der Authentizität des Besuchers, zur Verhinderung der betrügerischen Verwendung von Anmeldedaten und zum Schutz der Benutzerdaten vor unberechtigtem Zugriff.

Dancing Oaks Nursery and Gardens does not take responsibility for any adverse effects from the medicinal use of plants for any therapeutic purpose. Please consult a professional before using a plant medicinally. Additionally, not all poisonous plants are indicated as such on the Dancing Oaks website. We encourage you to do research where there might be cause for concern.

Sowohl die Optik als auch der einmalig süßliche und intensive Duft beeindruckt das Auge. Auch Insekten, die sich gerne an den intensiv gefärbten Blüten tummeln. Wisteria floribunda ‘Black Dragon’ ist wärmeliebend. Gartenliebhaber pflanzen den Japanischen Blauregen ‘Black Dragon’ an sonnigen bis halbschattigen Standorten an. Die Pflanze bevorzugt überdies feuchte, lockere, durchlässige und nährstoffreiche Böden. Auf diesen gedeiht sie optimal und erreicht eine maximale Wuchshöhe von bis zu 9 m! Für sein optimales Wachstum benötigt der Japanische Blauregen ‘Black Dragon’ unbedingt eine stabile Kletter- oder Rankhilfe.Um Inhalte von Vimeo auf dieser Seite zu entsperren, ist Ihre Zustimmung zur Datenweitergabe und Speicherung von Drittanbieter-Cookies des Anbieters Vimeo erforderlich. Dies erlaubt uns, unser Angebot sowie das Nutzererlebnis für Sie zu verbessern und interessanter auszugestalten. Ohne Ihre Zustimmung findet keine Datenweitergabe an Vimeo statt, jedoch können die Funktionen von Vimeo dann auch nicht auf dieser Seite verwendet werden.

Um Inhalte von YouTube auf dieser Seite zu entsperren, ist Ihre Zustimmung zur Datenweitergabe und Speicherung von Drittanbieter-Cookies des Anbieters YouTube (Google) erforderlich. Dies erlaubt uns, unser Angebot sowie das Nutzererlebnis für Sie zu verbessern und interessanter auszugestalten. Ohne Ihre Zustimmung findet keine Datenweitergabe an YouTube statt, jedoch können die Funktionen von YouTube dann auch nicht auf dieser Seite verwendet werden.

Sie möchten diesen Inhalt sehen? Aktivieren Sie den gewünschten Inhalt einmalig oder legen Sie eine dauerhafte Freigabe fest. Bei Zustimmung werden Daten beim genannten Drittanbieter abgerufen. Dabei werden unter Umständen Drittanbieter-Cookies auf Ihrem Endgerät gespeichert. Sie können diese Einstellungen jederzeit ändern (Fingerabdruck-Icon links unten). Weitere Details finden Sie in unserer Datenschutzerklärung.

Windender Kletterstrauch, sommergrün, duftende violette Blüte in langen Trauben, die im Mai aufblühen. Ideal als zur Begrünung von Mauern, Pergolen oder Rankgerüsten, liebt sonnige Standorte, sehr widerstandsfähig gegen Krankheiten.Our pot grown Double Purple Wisteria can be planted at any time of the year. Start by removing all weeds and grass within a metre of your intended planting hole, which is ideally next to something the Wisteria can climb up. Dig a square hole as deep as your root mass and approximately 2x as wide. To help your tree establish more effectively, especially if you have poor soil, we advise sprinkling root grow in the hole.

If you’re planting in spring, summer or dry weather, water well and regularly for the first few months. Make sure to keep an eye on young Double Purple Wisteria and increase watering if there are extended periods of hot or dry weather. If you’re planting in autumn, you may only need to water your tree a little. We stock a range of irrigation kits, suitable for a variety of planting schemes.These cookies collect information to recognise and count the number of visitors on our site, and to collect information about how you use our site, such as what pages you have previously visited and what links you have previously clicked on. These are sometimes third party cookies. They do not collect information that identifies individuals. All information is aggregated and anonymous.

Wisteria plants have a reputation for being high maintenance when it comes to pruning, but this is not the case! When pruned at the correct times, Wisteria is easy to control and a pleasure for everybody.

Ideal for growing against a wall or over a pergola, Wisteria Black Dragon can grow to 8 x 5 metres in 20 years or kept smaller. It prefers moist but well drained soil and a position in full sun, though dappled shade will be tolerated. This Double Purple Wisteria plant is a beautiful variety, offering great seasonal interest.Please note, orders are despatched once all trees are ready. There’s no need to be in to receive your order and you can request where it is left via the checkout.Top grafted tree: A height next to this form refers to the length of clear stem, which will not grow taller. Only the head of branches will develop. Ideal for small spaces.Standard Tree: A more mature tree with an upright clear stem of approximately 1.8m-2.0m (measured from the soil to the lowest branches of the crown). Standards are available in different forms relating to their girth size (circumference of the stem measured 1m above soil level), not height.

Mature trees, pleached trees or orders too large for pallet: Cost is calculated in the checkout process and varies by postcode not quantity. Starts from £55.These cookies allow our site to remember you when you return, as well as what choices you previously made, such as what currency you selected or your choice of language.

Wisteria floribunda Violacea Plena needs to be pruned twice a year. – in July or August and then again in January or February. In summer, after flowering, prune the green, whippy shoots from the previous year’s growth. This encourages flower production and helps to control the overall size. In January, remove up to half of the previous year’s growth, leaving just a few buds on each stem.

Trees are carefully packed by our team and delivered in line with the timescale on the basket page. Trees on pre-order are still growing and show an estimated delivery date.

Take the pot off and gently loosen the roots, then place into the planting hole. Mix 50% of the original soil with 50% compost, then fill in the hole and firm around gently, making sure not to bank the soil up around the collar. For further information, visit our help and advice section.Popular for its double flowers, Wisteria floribunda Black Dragon (also known as Wisteria floribunda Violacea Plena) has violet purple, pea-like double flowers that hang on long racemes in summer. Pinnate foliage emerges bronze in spring, maturing to bright green then buttery yellow in autumn.

* Alle Preise inkl. gesetzl. Mehrwertsteuer zzgl. Versandkosten, die im Angebot ausgewiesen werden und ggf. Nachnahmegebühren, wenn nicht anders beschriebenIn folgenden Kategorien finden Sie schöne Alternativen zum hier gezeigten Artikel Wisteria floribunda ‘Black Dragon’ / Japanischer Blauregen ‘Black Dragon’:

Registriert eine eindeutige ID für einen Website-Besucher, die protokolliert, wie der Besucher die Website verwendet. Die Daten werden für Statistiken verwendet. A strongly scented and vigorous cultivar that deserves to be more widely grown. Its leaves are a rich, bronze colour when young, and its racemes (12-20cm) are mauve-purple, with a central white blotch. Also known as Hon-beni this pretty cultivar has soft lavender-pink flowers and a faint scent. Moderately vigorous with longish (32-40cm) racemes, it is one that works especially well grown over a pergola.This sweetly scented cultivar is the original W. sinesis introduced from China, and one of the best for growing on a wall. Its soft blue-violet racemes (16-22cm), contain around 50 to 80 flowers.Witch Hazel Nursery, The Granary, Cranbrook Farm, Callaways Lane, Newington, Sittingbourne, Kent ME9 7LU. Tel 01795 843098. National Collection, open on selected days only.Each flower of this distinctive cultivar has 20 petal-like elements, giving it a rich, dark appearance. Its long racemes (33-38cm) have dark violet tips and a faint scent.

Wisteria should be pruned twice a year, once in summer (July or August) and again in winter (January/February). Read our in-depth guide to pruning wisteria. This delicate-looking cultivar, with whitish flowers on a mauve calyx, is one of the most admired in my collection and a personal favourite. Very floriferous and moderately vigorous, racemes are 35-42cm long. Whichever wisteria you choose, these vigorous climbers in full flower are a glorious sight to behold and provided you ensure they are grown in the right conditions – and are properly trained and pruned – your success in growing one is virtually guaranteed.

When this moderately vigorous, mauve-blue hybrid was first introduced from New Zealand, it was sold as ‘Amethyst’, but is quite different, with longer racemes (17-21cm) and a faint scent.

Wisterias are climbing plants par excellence. No matter how it is trained, a wisteria in full flower, with hundreds if not thousands of racemes, cannot fail to excite the beholder.The darkest-flowered form currently available. Moderately vigorous and sweetly scented, its long racemes (27-40cm) hold more than 90 purple-violet flowers.

Best displayed on a pergola, where its long (over 1m), pale-violet racemes can hang down free from any emerging foliage, this is one of the best wisterias available. Vigorous.An excellent cultivar that may belong in the new W. x valderi group. Named from a plant growing on the wall of Burford House, Tenbury Wells. It grows well up a tree.

SALE STARTS NOW | Subscribe today for Gardens Illustrated magazine direct to your door. Get your first 3 issues for just £5 and continue to save at £22.99 every 6 issues thereafter.*UK only A vigorous cultivar that flowers early with shortish (12-20cm) racemes that are a rich mauvish pink. Nicely scented, it’s possibly the best pink cultivar available. This vigorous plant, the earliest white-flowered cultivar to flower, looks good grown on a red brick wall. Its short (10-20cm) racemes hold 20-35 white flowers, each with a faint, yellow blotch. This vigorous cultivar, which was selected in Canada, is one of my favourites. It has long (36-50cm), densely packed, blue-mauve racemes and a glorious sweet scent. This lovely hybrid, raised by Audrey Menzies in Australia, is very floriferous, and not too vigorous. With moderately long (17-21cm), bluish-mauve racemes, it’s a good form for all types of training.Although wisteria is often seen trained along wires on a house or a wall, it can also be extremely effective grown up pergola supports or archways – especially in the case of wisterias with long racemes that are best admired without branches or foliage getting in the way – or as a standard wisteria tree up a post. But no matter how you train your wisteria, the importance of initial training can’t be stressed strongly enough:

Although the most common wisteria are blue-mauve there are also white, pink or purple forms, and while there are some forms of Wisteria floribunda that have only a slight scent, most are highly perfumed adding immensely to their desirability as a garden plant.

Has a delicate colour, which many people love, and racemes that are 36-45cm long with around 76 to 86 very pale, mauve-pink flowers. Is moderately vigorous and has a some scent. Best not grown in full sun.

In Japan this is known as Nioi-fuji, which translates as fragrant wisteria, and it certainly lives up to that name. One of the least vigorous wisterias, with moderately long (25-38cm) racemes.

A moderately vigorous cultivar from New Zealand. Its racemes, though relatively short (12-18cm), are strongly scented and reddish violet. Leaves are bronze when young.

Wisteria climb by twining. Some species, such as Wisteria floribunda, twine in a clockwise direction, while others, such as Wisteria sinensis in an anti-clockwise direction. All have a compound pinnate leaf and the flowers, or more correctly inflorescences, are racemes, which vary in length and contain between 20 and 170 individual flowers, depending on species and cultivar. By far the most commonly seen species in the UK is the Chinese wisteria, Wisteria sinensis, which was introduced to cultivation in 1816 and rapidly became popular. The original plant introduced was named Wisteria sinensis ‘Prolific’, and it is still one of the best blue cultivars available, with a gorgeous scent.

When this vigorous climber is in full bloom, it is a glorious sight to behold. Nurseryman Chris Lane is your guide to how to grow, train and prune wisteria, and recommends his favourite varieties. Photographs Annaïck GuittenyAlso known as ‘Shiro-noda’, this vigorous cultivar is one of the last to flower. Lovely white fowers with a small yellow blotch and a faint scent. Racemes are relatively long (36-48cm).‘Black Dragon’, also known as ‘Royal Purple’, and ‘Kokuryu’ has purple flowers blooming along 12-20 inch racemes. Popular, aggressive, flowering vine. Pinnate leaves with up to 19 lance-shaped leaflets up to 3 inches long. Top choice for covering arbors or spilling over fences. Blooms and leafs out in late spring. Flowering not as spectacular as Chinese Wisteria due to prolonged season of bloom. Can become quite large. Twines from right to left. Among the darkest purple Wisteria cultivars, award-winning Wisteria floribunda ‘Royal Purple’ (Japanese Wisteria) produces stunning tresses of sweetly scented, pea-like violet flowers, up to 20 in. long (50 cm). Blooming in late spring or early summer, the flowers are followed by attractive, bean-like pods, which ripen in late summer and may persist into winter. Equally attractive is the dense foliage of fresh green, pinnate leaves which consist of 11 to 19 lance-shaped leaflets that turn to vibrant golden-yellow in the fall. Becoming a contributing member of Gardenia is easy and can be done in just a few minutes. If you provide us with your name, email address and the payment of a modest $25 annual membership fee, you will become a full member, enabling you to design and save up to 25 of your garden design ideas.While every effort has been made to describe these plants accurately, please keep in mind that height, bloom time, and color may differ in various climates. The description of these plants has been written based on numerous outside resources. This is a high maintenance woody vine that will require regular care and upkeep, and should only be pruned after flowering to avoid removing any of the current season’s flowers. It is a good choice for attracting hummingbirds to your yard, but is not particularly attractive to deer who tend to leave it alone in favor of tastier treats. Gardeners should be aware of the following characteristic(s) that may warrant special consideration; Black Dragon Wisteria is a multi-stemmed deciduous woody vine with a twining and trailing habit of growth. Its average texture blends into the landscape, but can be balanced by one or two finer or coarser trees or shrubs for an effective composition.A stunning vine when in flower, with handsome chains of white and lavender flowers cascading from the branches in spring, simply breathtaking in bloom; vigorous almost to a fault, can grow quite woody, needs ample support and lots of sun

Black Dragon Wisteria is draped in stunning chains of fragrant white pea-like flowers with purple overtones and lavender falls hanging below the branches from early to mid spring. It has green deciduous foliage which emerges coppery-bronze in spring. The narrow pinnately compound leaves turn yellow in fall.This woody vine should only be grown in full sunlight. It does best in average to evenly moist conditions, but will not tolerate standing water. It is not particular as to soil type or pH. It is highly tolerant of urban pollution and will even thrive in inner city environments. Consider applying a thick mulch around the root zone in winter to protect it in exposed locations or colder microclimates. This is a selected variety of a species not originally from North America, and parts of it are known to be toxic to humans and animals, so care should be exercised in planting it around children and pets.

Black Dragon Wisteria will grow to be about 30 feet tall at maturity, with a spread of 24 inches. As a climbing vine, it tends to be leggy near the base and should be underplanted with low-growing facer plants. It should be planted near a fence, trellis or other landscape structure where it can be trained to grow upwards on it, or allowed to trail off a retaining wall or slope. It grows at a fast rate, and under ideal conditions can be expected to live for approximately 30 years.

What you need to do is cut off the vines close to the ground. They will, of course, resprout. Keep cutting back these sprouts until you have effectively starved the root system.An interesting fact I learned while researching this article is that Chinese Wisteria twists clockwise around objects in its path, while Japanese Wisteria twists counterclockwise.We and our partners use cookies to Store and/or access information on a device. We and our partners use data for Personalised ads and content, ad and content measurement, audience insights and product development. An example of data being processed may be a unique identifier stored in a cookie. Some of our partners may process your data as a part of their legitimate business interest without asking for consent. To view the purposes they believe they have legitimate interest for, or to object to this data processing use the vendor list link below. The consent submitted will only be used for data processing originating from this website. If you would like to change your settings or withdraw consent at any time, the link to do so is in our privacy policy accessible from our home page..This is especially a problem in the warmer Southern states, where native ecosystems are being wiped out in the path of this aggressive and fast-spreading invasive plant.

This problem can be reduced if we refuse to purchase or plant these invasive species, and by politely informing your local nursery or garden center that this plant is highly invasive and that you will not shop at their places of business while they continue to sell invasive plants.This vine grows very rapidly, reaching up to 70 feet with 15 inch trunks. Because of this rapid growth and dense shade, native canopy trees, understory trees, and shrubs can be smothered or killed beneath the heavy weight of this invasive vine.One of my neighbors across the street has this plant in his yard. Not only is it pulling down the arbor in his yard, it is spreading its runners throughout the neighborhood, even poking its head up through the dirt floor basements in every house on that side of the street.