Fatsia japonica ‘Spider’s Web’ – In this video, we examine the characteristics of ‘Spider’s Web’ Fatsia. This plant offers multi-season interest, from attractive variegation to unique white flowers. The texture-rich variegated foliage and the pollinator-friendly flowers are a great addition to a landscape.

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13 Comments

  1. Buenos días from Texas. I love this plant. However I have managed to kill two of them. Or should I say the Texas heat didn’t help and then I tried loving it to death.

  2. I have never seen this plant in bloom! Have I been under a rock for 72 years??
    Thanks, Jim Putnam. These PLANT CAMEOS are spectacular, & excellent reference material.

  3. Great plant! We have inherited a different variety here in North Georgia, and it has reached about four feet. But it is indeed sheltered in a corner outside where our sunroom meets the main house and also near the pool, which may also have some temperature moderating effect for our coldest nights.

  4. I planted this two years ago based on Jim's recommendation. A real showstopper, especially in springtime with its new leaf growth. I live in 8a with deer pressure. The deer walk right past this fatsia and feast on other things in my garden. One more plus for this plant. Thanks, Jim!

  5. I love this Spider Web fatsia! Would it work in drier, full shade? I’m thinking for North side at the foundation of a peaked roof screened porch where there is a high deep soffit and extended gable blocking almost all direct sun. I would mound it up and hand water it first few years. I love the idea of being able to see a group of 3 of them from on the screened porch. If not, I’d try a Rozannie Aucuba there or layer them together if possible. Thank you for your always great content – you inspire me to do more in my gardens!

  6. I live in south-central PA, zone 6b, and planted one of these last spring in a border on the east side of my house. The initial concern was too much sun. A couple of leaves went crispy, but I used some cardboard to create shade until the plants next to it filled out. I covered it once during the winter on a cold & windy night, but otherwise it was left alone. It did great this year through drought and heat and put on quite a bit of growth. Very cool plant. No two leaves are the same.

  7. Mine just bloomed this year, which is after 3 full years in the ground. I did as Jim did and not as he said. I planted mine in Novemeber. It got burnt a bit the first winter but it has come out of it really well. It also got hit with 12 degree the next winter with no problems.

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