Bulbine frutescens 'Hallmark'

Bulbine frutescens 'Hallmark'

€7,90
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Bulbine frutescens 'Hallmark'

Bulbine frutescens 'Hallmark'

€7,90
Organic
Sustainable
Locally grown

Bulbine frutescens 'Hallmark', commonly known as the stalked bulbine or burn jelly plant, is a succulent perennial native to South Africa.


It forms low, clump-forming evergreen plants with fleshy, grasslike leaves that are bright green and slightly cylindrical or flattened.

The plant produces wiry stems that rise above the foliage, bearing small, star-shaped flowers in shades of yellow or orange.

These flowers often appear for much of the year in mild climates - or if the plants are kep by a sunny window indoors, creating a long-lasting display.

Flowering May, June, July, September, October
Exposure Full Sun
Frost Tolerance -20°C to -25°C
Soil Dry, Well-Draining
pda484
€7,90
10 left

🪴9x9 cm

🚂 Ships across EU
🌱 Grown in our nursery

Gardening Tips
The Botany

Floral Morphology

Bulbine frutescens produces slender, wiry flower stems that rise above its fleshy, grasslike foliage.

The flowers are small, star-shaped, and typically bright yellow to orange, with prominent fluffy stamens that give them a delicate, “eyelashed” appearance.

Each flower is around 1–2 centimeters across, and the inflorescences are arranged in loose racemes, allowing multiple blooms to appear simultaneously.

Flowering is prolific in warm climates, often extending from spring through autumn, and the bright flowers are highly attractive to pollinators such as bees and butterflies.

The plant’s succulent leaves store water, enabling the flowers to bloom even under drought conditions.

Ecology

Native to the dry, rocky regions of South Africa, Bulbine frutescens is adapted to well-drained, often nutrient-poor soils and can tolerate high levels of sunlight and heat.

Its succulent leaves help conserve water, making it resilient in arid environments.

In cultivation outside its native range, such as in Mediterranean or limestone gardens, it continues to attract pollinators and can act as a low-maintenance groundcover that reduces soil erosion on slopes.

The plant’s tolerance of poor soils, drought, and high sun exposure makes it an ideal candidate for xeriscaping and ecological restoration projects in warm, dry regions.

Other Names

Burn Jelly plant

The Myth

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