Russian Comfrey Bocking 4 Live Plant – 4 Inch Plant | Symphytum × uplandicum | Perennial Garden Herb | Pollinator & Permaculture Plant | Organic Garden Favorite
Russian Comfrey Bocking 4 Live Plant – 4 Inch Plant | Symphytum × uplandicum | Perennial Garden Herb | Pollinator & Permaculture Plant | Organic Garden Favorite
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Add a versatile perennial to your garden with this Russian Comfrey Bocking 4 live plant. This vigorous comfrey cultivar is valued by gardeners and permaculture enthusiasts for its lush green foliage, attractive flowers, and usefulness in garden systems.
Russian Comfrey develops a substantial clump of broad leaves and returns year after year in suitable climates. Its flowers can also attract bees and other pollinators when in bloom. Bocking 4 is an excellent choice for permaculture gardens, orchard companion plantings, compost gardens, and naturalized growing areas.
This listing is for one live plant measuring approximately 4 inches, ready to establish in your garden with proper care.
You will receive:
✔️ 1 live Russian Comfrey Bocking 4 plant
✔️ Size: approximately 4 inches
✔️ Healthy young starter plant
✔️ Vigorous perennial garden plant
✔️ Great for permaculture and pollinator gardens
✔️ Secure packaging for safe arrival
🌼 Growing Information
Common Name: Russian Comfrey, Bocking 4 Comfrey
Botanical Name: Symphytum × uplandicum ‘Bocking 4’
Plant Type: Herbaceous perennial
Growth Stage: Young live plant
Sun Requirements: Full sun to partial shade
Soil: Fertile, moisture-retentive, well-draining soil
Watering: Moderate; keep consistently moist while establishing
Mature Height: Approximately 2–4 feet under favorable conditions
Growth Rate: Fast once established
USDA Zones: Approximately 4–9
Container Friendly: Yes, although a large container is recommended as the plant matures
💡 Care Tip: Plant your Russian Comfrey in fertile soil and water regularly while it becomes established. Choose its permanent location carefully, as established comfrey develops a substantial root system and can regrow from root pieces left in the soil. Cutting back mature foliage periodically can encourage fresh growth during the growing season.
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