Escallonia Iveyii \nAn upright shrub with dark green glossy foliage and huge clusters of small white bell shaped flowers in autumn. \nEscallonis Iveyii was originally found at Caerhays in Cornwall. \nLime tolerant and drought resistant when established it will thrive on any well drained soil. \nIveyii is easy to maintain, simply cut back old flowering growth immediately after flowering. \nLarge unwieldy plants may also be hard pruned at this time. \nIf left untrimmed Iveyii will eventually grow to around 2m tall with a 1m spread.   \nExcellent as a hedge especially in coastal areas. \nRoyal Horticultural Society Award of Garden Merit. \nAll pictures of Escallonia Iveyii used are of mature plants in bloom, they are for illustration purposes only and may not reflect the plant at all times of the year. \nOur plants are supplied ex. 10cm pots, they can be planted out immediately but better results may be obtained if they are grown on for a short time in a slightly larger container before transplanting to their final growing positions. \nPlease browse the OTHER CULTIVARS of this plant we have in stock \nPACK 1 PLANT \nIMMEDIATE \n \nBrainy. HOW TO PLANT your new shrubs. \nWe ask all our buyers to remember Escallonia are living items and their appearance changes with the seasons.  Please don’t panic if the plant you receive looks different to the image on the website. This is quite normal and not a matter for any worry or concern, it is likely to be in perfect condition for the time of year. Particularly in autumn and winter many shrubs will lose their leaves and look rather bare, gaunt and stick-like and from August onwards many perennial plants may not even be showing above the soil.\n\nWe want you to be happy with your purchase and all our Escallonia are checked and inspected visually before packing. at .  . Due to the nature of the goods we cannot accept any responsibility for their failure after planting as pests, disease, poor horticultural practice, extremes of weather and many other factors outside our control all take their toll. Escallonia . . .