Shopping for a full project?

Send your list instead

Euonymus fortunei ‘Wolong’s Ghost’ - Wolong's Ghost Wintercreeper

Add item to quote to see pricing

Euonymus fortunei ‘Wolong’s Ghost’ is a remarkable variety of Wintercreeper renowned for its resilient, lush, and cascading dark-green foliage accented with arresting silvery veins. Displaying a dreamy elegance, this evergreen imparts a rich texture to any space, whether sprawling as ground cover or climbing animatedly as a vine. Throughout its slow to moderate growth, it delights with subtle greenish-white flowers in early summer and distinct pink-tinged capsules in the fall, offering charm and interest in every season. Endowed with a high tolerance for pests, diseases, and environmental stressors, 'Wolong’s Ghost' requires moderate watering, thrives in part to full sun and can handle a variety of soil conditions, showcasing versatility and longevity. This one-of-a-kind specimen, belonging to the Celastraceae family, ensures a captivating silver sheen to your garden all year round, making it an irresistible addition to mixed beds, borders or containers. Versatile, unique, and undeniably enduring, you will find this Euonymus fortunei 'Wolong’s Ghost' to be a delightful inclusion in your varied landscape design.

  • Size: Varies depending on use; can be used as a ground cover or vine
  • Flowers: Small, greenish-white flowers in early summer
  • Foliage: Dark green leaves with silvery veins
  • Water usage: Moderate
  • Sun exposure: Part sun to full sun
  • Overall resilience: Notably high tolerance to pests, diseases, and various environmental stressors.
  • Commonly purchased with Euonymus fortunei ‘Wolong’s Ghost’ (Wolong's Ghost Wintercreeper)

    Photo for Juniperus procumbens 'Nana' (Japanese Garden Juniper)

    Juniperus procumbens 'Nana' (Japanese Garden Juniper)

    View

    Fraxinus uhdei (Shamel Ash, Evergreen Ash)

    View
    Photo for Pistacia chinensis (Chinese Pistache)

    Pistacia chinensis (Chinese Pistache)

    View

    Malus floribunda (Japanese crabapple)

    View