Pocket BotanistGuide botanique
Hops.
Humulus lupulus
Prononciation HYOO-myoo-lus LOO-pyoo-lus
Aussi appelée Bine, Common Hop, Common Hop, Hops, Common Hops, Hop, Hops
Hops are vigorous, climbing vines known for their papery, cone shaped flowers used in brewing. They grow incredibly fast during the summer months and need a sturdy trellis to support their heavy bines. You will love watching them climb as they create a lush, green screen in your garden.
En un coup d'œil
- Niveau d'entretien
- Moyenne
- Type de plante
- Perennial vine
- Lumière
- Full sun
- Lumière en intérieur
- Soleil direct
- Arrosage
- Tous les 2 à 4 jours
- Taille adulte
- 20 to 25 feet
- Croissance
- Rapide
Entretien
Provide a tall, sturdy structure for the bines to climb and ensure they get plenty of sun. Watch for aphids or spider mites on the undersides of leaves during hot, dry spells. Keep the soil consistently moist but well drained to support their rapid growth.
- Arrosage
- Keep the soil evenly moist, especially during the peak of summer heat.
- Engrais
- Feed with a balanced fertilizer throughout the active growing season.
- Taille
- Cut the bines back to the ground once they die back in late autumn.
- Rempotage
- Hops are best grown in the ground, but if in containers, refresh the soil every few years.
- Sol
- Rich, well draining loam
- pH du sol
- 6.0 to 7.0
Sécurité
- Animaux
- Hops are toxic to dogs and can cause malignant hyperthermia if ingested.
Comment l'identifier
- Rough, heart shaped leaves with serrated edges
- Vigorous, climbing bines with stiff hairs
- Papery, cone shaped female flower clusters
- Rapid growth during the growing season
Science
- Famille
- Cannabaceae
- Genre
- Humulus
- Ordre
- Rosales
- Classe
- Magnoliopsida
Taxonomie vérifiée avec le GBIF.
Aussi dans
Ta plante a mauvaise mine ?
Cette page est un guide général. Pocket Botanist diagnostique les problèmes directement à partir d'une photo de ta plante, adapte l'arrosage à sa luminosité et te prévient quand il faut t'en occuper.
Ce guide a été généré par IA et vérifié avec la taxonomie du GBIF. Il s'agit d'informations générales, et non de conseils horticoles ou vétérinaires. Découvre comment nous concevons ces guides.