Ligustrum undulatum 'Lemon Lime and Clippers'

New Guinea privet 'Lemon Lime and Clippers'

Regular price
£12.99
Regular price
Sale price
£12.99

3 litre pot

A fresh, golden privet that clips beautifully and keeps borders, pots and hedges looking bright all year.
  • Evergreen colour
  • Good for hedging
  • Suitable for clipping
  • Fragrant flowers
  • Wildlife-friendly berries
  • Aspect

    full sun to partial shade

  • Hardiness

    Hardy in most UK locations, best in a sheltered spot in colder areas.

  • Flowers

    June - July

  • Soil type

    Loam, chalk, clay, sand

Ligustrum undulatum &
Ligustrum undulatum &

  • Why we like this plant

    Choose this plant for its glowing foliage and neat, easy-to-shape habit. It brings colour and structure through the year and works beautifully as a hedge, specimen shrub or bright contrast against darker planting.

  • About this plant

    A bright, compact privet with small, glossy lemon and lime foliage, ideal for clipped hedging, topiary, screening or adding year-round colour to borders and pots.

  • Key features

    • Golden yellow and lime green evergreen foliage
    • Compact habit, well suited to clipping
    • Small, wavy-edged glossy leaves
    • Scented white flowers in early summer
    • Useful as a colourful box alternative

  • Eventual height and
    spread

    Height: 150–250cm | Spread: 150–250cm

  • Growth
    habit

    Compact upright shrub

  • Moisture

    Moist but well-drained

  • Position in
    the Garden

    Hedge, front garden, patio pot or mixed border

Planting guide

Plant in spring or autumn into well-prepared, moist but well-drained soil. Water well after planting and mulch around the base. For hedging, space plants around 50–100cm apart depending on the desired density.

Care tips

Trim lightly after flowering or during the growing season to maintain shape. Feed in spring with a balanced slow-release fertiliser and water during prolonged dry spells while establishing.

Winter care

Hardy in most UK gardens, but protect young plants from cold drying winds. Water potted plants sparingly in dry winter spells and avoid waterlogged compost.