Frau Hilde Rademacher

Variety

Frau Hilde Rademacher

created by Alex&Sempi at 27.03.2025

Features

Growth habit

lifespan: perennial

flower: flowering

root type: shallow-rooted

growth habit: sprawling

subshrub

growth habit: upright-bushy

weak growth

wide: 50 - 60 cm

height: 40 - 60 cm

growth habit: upright overhanging

Taste

fruity

soury

slightly sweet

pleasant taste

Location

planting: bed

planting: outdoor

light: sunny to semi-shady

Soil: permeable soil

soil moisture: no waterlogging

fertilization: humus-enriched

light: light shade.

soil moisture: moist

planting: hanging basket / dish

Fertilization: moderately nutrient-rich

Soil: medium-heavy

planting: heat protected

soil moisture: not too dry

planting: open balcony or terrace

Soil: sandy to loamy

Light: Semi-Shade

pH value: acidic to neutral (5,5-7)

Soil: loosened

Planting: edge of wooded areas or beneath trees

Fertilization: moderate

Resistances

cold tolerant

resistant

robust

Little susceptible

weatherproof

winter-hardy

hardy with protection

Color

scarlet

dark purple

blue-violet

cherry red

Flower crimson

Flower red

Leaves green

Fruit dark purple to black

Fruit shape

small berries

Season Overview

Propagating

Planting

Harvest

1ST YEAR

FOLLOWING YEARS

Description

Who can resist the beautiful large, double flowers of the Fuchsia Frau Hilde Rademacher? The tube and sepals are a rich red, while the crown is an eye-catching lilac-purple with cherry red. With a bushy, upright growth habit, but also loose and trailing, it can therefore be suitable for hanging baskets. This colorful variety reaches a height of 24 - 30" (60 - 75 cm). Bred by H. Rademacher, Mülheim-Ruhr, Germany in 1925, the parents are Henriette Ernst and garden inspector Monkemeyer. - Plant out from the end of May throughout the summer. - Can be established after one year. - Best suited to full sun, but planted directly in the garden the following year. - Garden planting in late summer should be avoided as it can be difficult, plants may not have time to establish before winter. - If the plants can be grown in containers, they should be grafted outside if they are not classified as fully hardy, as container-grown plants offer the full root protection that soil-grown plants do.

F1 Hybrid

Not frost resistant