Juncus Effusus Spiralis
You will receive: 1 plant, ready for immediate planting — freshly delivered from the nursery.
✅ Level: Easy — Juncus Effusus Spiralis is low-maintenance and winter-hardy in the Netherlands.
Juncus Effusus Spiralis, also known as Corkscrew Rush, is an elegant marginal and bog plant with strikingly curled, spiral-shaped stems. The plant naturally grows in moist and marshy areas and is ideal for pond edges or as potted plants. It's a real eye-catcher due to its unique, decorative form.
🌿 Plant specifications
| Type | Marginal and bog plant |
| Plant size | 40–60 cm |
| Planting zone | Zone 1 & zone 2 |
| Location | Partial shade to full sun |
| Soil | Moist to wet |
| Dutch name | Krul Pitrus (Corkscrew Rush) |
| Winter hardy | Yes |
| Difficulty | ⭐ Easy |
🚚 Delivery & warranty
- Freshly delivered from the nursery — ready for immediate planting
- Shipping Tuesday or Friday → Read more about shipping
- Delivery with track & trace, usually within 1–2 business days
- Received dead? We'll solve this together. Contact us within 24 hours of receipt with a photo.
- Free shipping from €59,-
✂️ Care
Plant the Juncus Effusus Spiralis in a pond basket with pond soil on the bank or in shallow water (zone 1–2). Ensure a moist to wet location in partial shade or full sun. The plant is winter hardy and returns every year.
💡 Tip
The spiral stems give a unique, sculptural effect to the pond edge. Combines beautifully with other marginal plants such as Iris or Lythrum for a varied pond edge.
❓ Frequently asked questions
Is this plant winter hardy?
Yes, Juncus Effusus Spiralis is winter hardy in the Netherlands and returns every year.
Can I keep this plant in a pot?
Yes, the plant grows well in a pot with pond soil in a moist location.
Do you have another question? Feel free to contact us — we are happy to help you make the right choice for your pond.
Why Aquarium Plant Shop?
- Many types of pond plants in stock during the pond season.
- Pick up in store is possible 6 days a week.
- Pond plants are not shipped.
