Lilac-pink double flowers are unusual for a heather. While we tend to go for bee-friendly single blossoms, there’s nothing wrong with a few frilly indulgences here and there. This heather is stunning among rocks, where its long low-growing stems can drape. Foliage is dark green, turning bronze in winter. Later bloomer. Cultivated from a wild specimen found on the Winterton Dunes in Norfolk by J.W. Dyce in 1971 while he was out hunting for ferns. Z3. NEW! (4" pots)
‘Jimmy Dyce’ Heather
‘Jimmy Dyce’ Heather
Additional Information
Heather
Plant about 18" apart each way and let it spread. Does not tolerate wet spots like cranberries and blueberries.
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About Heather