Thompson & Morgan Scirpus Tabermont Zebrinus 9Cm

Catch the eye with the unique cream and green striped stems of Thompson and Morgan Scirpus Tabermo...

Currently unavailable

Currently out of stock

This product is not available at the moment. Check back later or explore other options below.

Product Information

Full details

This guide is for pond owners and water garden enthusiasts looking to add unique visual interest and ecological benefits to their water features. The Thompson & Morgan Scirpus Tabermont Zebrinus 9Cm offers striking cream and green striped foliage for a bold, architectural look. While it's non-invasive and easy to manage, be aware that its mature size will influence placement in smaller water gardens.

All features

Model Part NumberScirpus Tabermont Zebrinus 9Cm
BrandThompson & Morgan

Extended Product Information

FAQs

What is the best depth to plant Scirpus Tabermont Zebrinus?

Plant in shallow pond margins with the crown submerged up to 30cm (12 inches) below the water surface.

Does this plant need full sun?

No, it performs best in full sun or partial shade. Avoid deep shade.

How do I maintain the plant during the year?

Minimal maintenance is required. Cut back dead foliage in autumn and divide congested clumps in spring or early summer if necessary.

Is this plant suitable for small ponds?

Yes, it is non-invasive and easy to manage, making it ideal for both large and compact garden ponds.

When do the flowers appear?

Delicate brown flower spikes typically appear from June to September.

What does 'non-invasive' mean in this context?

It means the plant will not aggressively spread and take over your pond, making it easy to control and manage.

Will the decorative pot be included?

No, decorative pots are not supplied with the plant.

How large does the plant grow?

The plant grows with stiff, erect stems that create vertical interest. Images are for guidance and show expected results of mature plants, which may vary.

Troubleshooting

Plant appears to be wilting or dying.

Ensure the plant is adequately submerged in its pond margin location and receiving appropriate sunlight. Check for any physical damage or disease.

Lack of distinctive striping on stems.

Insufficient light can sometimes reduce the vibrancy of the stripes. Ensure the plant is in a location with adequate sun exposure (full sun to partial shade).

Invasive spread in smaller ponds.

Although generally non-invasive, if the plant becomes too dense, divide the clumps in spring or early summer to control its spread and rejuvenate the plant.

Brown flower spikes not appearing.

Flower production can be influenced by plant maturity and growing conditions. Ensure the plant is healthy and well-established; spikes typically appear from June to September.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Striking and unique visual appeal with striped foliage.
  • Enhances pond ecology by supporting wildlife and improving water quality.
  • Non-invasive, making it suitable for ponds of all sizes.
  • Provides a strong architectural element for garden design.
  • Easy to care for with minimal maintenance requirements.

Cons

  • Decorative pots are not supplied.
  • Images shown are for guidance and represent mature plants; initial appearance may vary.
  • Supplied plant size can vary due to seasonality and growth.
  • While suitable for smaller ponds, its mature size should be considered for placement.

Setup, Compatibility & Care

Planting Setup:

  • Position the plant in shallow pond margins, with the crown submerged no more than 30cm (12 inches) below the water surface.
  • Ensure the planting location receives full sun or partial shade for optimal growth.

Compatibility:

  • Suitable for both large and compact garden ponds due to its non-invasive nature.
  • Complements a variety of aquatic and marginal planting schemes.

Care Instructions:

  • Watering: As an aquatic plant, it naturally thrives in water. Ensure it remains in its designated pond margin location.
  • Pruning: Cut back any dead or faded foliage in autumn to maintain a tidy appearance.
  • Division: To maintain vigor and manage growth, divide congested clumps during spring or early summer.