Lobularia PRINCESS ‘White’

Common Name:
White Princess Sweet Alyssum

Description:
Lobularia PRINCESS 'White' is a vigorous, spreading and cascading perennial sweet alyssum renowned for its masses of small, crisp white flowers and exceptionally long flowering performance. The densely clustered, sweetly scented blooms cover the fine green foliage, creating a soft, billowing display that attracts bees and other beneficial pollinators. Its vigorous trailing habit makes it particularly effective in hanging baskets, large containers, window boxes, raised beds and as a flowering ground cover, where it can spill attractively over walls and garden edges. In Melbourne, PRINCESS 'White' performs best in full sun to part shade in fertile, well-drained soil with regular moisture. It can flower for much of the year in favourable conditions, with particularly strong displays from spring through autumn. Regular watering during hot weather and an occasional light trim will help maintain dense growth and encourage renewed flowering. Its combination of abundant white flowers, fragrance and vigorous growth makes it an excellent choice for creating a bright, long-lasting display in both gardens and containers.

Form:

• Ground Cover
• Shrub - Clumping / Grass-like / Mounding

Mature Size:

• Height: 15–25 cm
• Width: 50–90 cm

Aspect:

• Full Sun
• Part Shade

Flowering:

• Flowers in Spring
• Flowers in Summer
• Flowers in Autumn
• Flowers in Winter

Flower Colour:

• White

Key Attributes:

• Bee Attracting
• Cascading / Trailing Habit
• Long Flowering
• Perennial
• Scented flowers
• Suitable for Hanging Baskets
• Suitable for Pots

Toxicity:
Lobularia is not generally regarded as toxic to humans, dogs or cats.

Companion Plants:

• Calibrachoa
• Diascia
• Geranium (Pelargonium)
• Lavender
• Petunia
• Salvia
• Scaevola
• Verbena

Plant Growers Australia (PGA) is an innovative wholesale production nursery based in Melbourne, renowned for superior quality garden plants and pioneering breeding programs.
PGA do not sell direct to the public, but their website has detailed information on this species that is available for everyone to access. 
Visit www.pga.com.au for further details and photos of this plant.