Fuchsia Mrs Popple
Bushy and hardy fuchsia
Fuchsia Mrs Popple: A vigorous bushy hardy fuchsia which is best at the back of the border and amkes a good hedge. Free flowering.
Plant Features
| Plant Type | Fuchsia Plants |
| Plant Habit | Bushy |
| Plant Height | Tall 4-6ft |
| Flower Size | Small |
| Flower Quality | Single |
| Flower Colour | Red Purple |
| Plant In | Border / Sunny position / Part shade |
| Hardiness | Fully hardy |
| Foliage | Green |
| Recommended For | Garden decoration |
Plant DespatchFuchsias are delivered as strong, healthy young plants contained in specially designed transit packaging proven to with stand the rigours of shipping. Your plants will arrive in perfect condition.
Customer reviews for Fuchsia Mrs Popple
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Mrs Popple Fuschias
After purchasing 24 of these in May last year they did really well after repotting into 6" pots then on into 10" in July the leaves became spotted and strted to fall, I planted them out in August to see if they would improve, but they are all still losing their leaves, some totallythough there are abundant flowers, I would appreciate your help, will they recover for next year?
Submitted by Mary Cresser
Response from Simply Seeds and Plants:
Thanks for your feedback. As the plants thrived for a couple of months we feel that the most likely cause of leaf drop is overwatering. As they are still flowering it is likely that once planted into the garden your fuchsias will slowly recover and will grow away next year normally. We advise some extra care in the first year. Cut back in early winter to about 6 inches and mulch well with garden compost or leaf litter. New growth will emerge in early spring. Please contact us if we can help further.
Thanks for your feedback. As the plants thrived for a couple of months we feel that the most likely cause of leaf drop is overwatering. As they are still flowering it is likely that once planted into the garden your fuchsias will slowly recover and will grow away next year normally. We advise some extra care in the first year. Cut back in early winter to about 6 inches and mulch well with garden compost or leaf litter. New growth will emerge in early spring. Please contact us if we can help further.
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