Diamond Snow Spurge (Euphorbia hypericifolia 'INCHADIACL' DIAMOND SNOW)
yew-FOR-bee-ah hypericifolia 'INCHADIACL' DIAMOND SNOW

Annual (usually grown as an annual near you) Mounded, Spreading in the Euphorbiaceae Family
A trailing Proven Winners Euphorbia smothered in tiny white flowers from spring to frost — low-maintenance, self-cleaning, and perfect for hanging baskets and containers.

Diamond Snow is a Proven Winners Euphorbia bred specifically for hanging baskets, mixed containers, and window boxes, where its mounding to semi-trailing stems smother themselves in tiny, pure-white flower bracts from planting right through frost. Each plant can produce hundreds of blooms, each lasting only a few days but constantly replaced, giving the plant its signature "cloud" of white that pairs well with almost any other annual color. It needs no deadheading and tolerates heat and some drought once established, making it a low-fuss filler or spiller for sunny containers. Like other spurges, its stems exude a milky sap when cut or broken that can irritate skin and eyes.

Pros

  • Loads of white clouds of flowers
  • Very low maintenance
  • Deer and rabbit resistant

Cons

  • Won't thrive in full shade
  • Sap can be irritating to skin
This plant is probably not winter-hardy outdoors where you live.
Highlights Part of Proven Winners' Diamond series of Euphorbia; non-stop pure-white blooms from spring to frost; self-cleaning habit needs no deadheading; mounding, trailing habit ideal for hanging baskets and container edges; heat and drought tolerant once established.
 

Plant Data

Mature Size 12 - 18 inches tall. 12 - 18 inches wide.
Growth Rate Moderate
Sun Exposure Partial Shade - Full Sun
Moisture Tolerance Dry - Medium
Zones 10a - 11b (Usually hardy to 30° F)
Tags Annual, Annual in Chicago, Deciduous, Deer Resistant, Drought Tolerant, Dry, Filler, Full Sun, Low Maintenance, Medium, Partial Shade, Partial Sun, Potentially Toxic, Rabbit Resistant, Small Flowers
Bloom Period Spring To Frost
Flower Color White
Foliage Color Green
 

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Commonly Planted with...

Pairs well with bold-colored annuals such as petunias, calibrachoa, lantana, and coleus, where its cloud of tiny white flowers softens and brightens bolder foliage and bloom colors.

Photos of This with...

Diamond Snow Spurge, Silver Falls Dichondra, Angelface Perfectly Pink Angelonia, Angelface Super Blue Summer Snapdragon, Angelface Wedgwood Pink Summer Snapdragon, Angelface White Angelonia, Silver Bullet Wormwood, Superbells Double Twilight Calibrachoa, Fiber Optic Grass, Supertunia Royal Velvet Petunia, Supertunia Vista Silverberry, Unplugged White Mealycup Sage, Stardiva Pink Fan Flower, Ogon Grassy-Leaved Sweet Flag, Artist Blue Flossflower, Serendipity Ornamental Onion, Plum Dandy Alternanthera, Angelface Cascade Blue Summer Snapdragon, Angelface Cascade Snow Summer Snapdragon, Angelface Wedgwood Blue Angelonia, Chantilly Lace Goatsbeard, Proven Accents Pegasus Begonia, Surefire Rose Begonia, Surefire White Whopper Begonia, Goldilocks Rocks Bidens, Heart To Heart Fast Flash Elephant Ear, Heart To Heart Lemon Blush Elephant Ear, Heart To Heart White Wonder Elephant Ear, Heart to Heart Bottle Rocket Elephant Ear, Heart to Heart Chinook Elephant Ear, Heart to Heart Va Va Violet Elephant Ear, Superbells Honeyberry Million Bells, Superbells Lemon Slice Calibrachoa, Stand By Me Clematis, Senorita Rosalita Spider Flower, Heart of the Jungle Elephant's Ear, Totally Tempted Frosted Violets Cuphea, Totally Tempted Watermelon Wine Cuphea, King Tut Papyrus, Prince Tut Papyrus, Virtuoso Classy Carmine Dahlia, Virtuoso Pinkerific Dahlia, Stratosphere Pink Picotee Gaura, Stratosphere White Gaura, Truffula Pink Globe Amaranth, Glacier English Ivy, White Licorice, Aromagica Purple Heliotrope, Shadowland Wheee! Hosta, Hippo Rose Polka Dot Plant, Sunpatiens Compact White Impatiens, Sunpatiens Compact Neon Pink, Sunpatiens Compact Royal Magenta, Sweet Caroline Jet Black Sweet Potato, Sweet Caroline Red Hawk Sweet Potato Vine, Fiber Optic Grass, Live Wire Fiber Optic Grass, Patti's Pink Laurentia, Pink Chablis Deadnettle, Luscious Royale Cosmo Lantana, Laguna Compact Blue with Eye Lobelia, Snow Princess Sweet Alyssum, Weigela - My Monet(TM), Boldly Hot Pink Geranium, Sky Rocket Fountain Grass, Sunstar Pink Egyptian Star Flower, Sunstar Rose Egyptian Star Flower, Supertunia Bordeaux Petunia, Supertunia Lovie Dovie Petunia, Supertunia Mini Vista Pink Star Petunia, Mini Vista Violet Star Petunia, Supertunia Priscilla Petunia, Supertunia Raspberry Rush Petunia, Supertunia Sharon Petunia, Tiara Blue Supertunia, Supertunia Trailing Rose Veined Petunia, Supertunia Vista Jazzberry, Rockin' Deep Purple Salvia, Rockin Golden Delicious Pineapple Sage, Color Spires Crystal Blue Sage, Stardiva Blue Fan Flower, Whirlwind Blue Fan Flower, Whirlwind White Fan Flower, Lemon Coral Stonecrop, ColorBlaze Chocolate Drop Coleus, ColorBlaze Rediculous Coleus, ColorBlaze Strawberry Drop Coleus, ColorBlaze Torchlight Coleus, ColorBlaze Velveteen Coleus, ColorBlaze Wicked Witch Coleus, Persian Shield, Snowstorm Blue Bacopa, Snowstorm Pink Bacopa, Superbena Imperial Blue Verbena, Superbena Royale Iced Cherry Verbena, Superbena Royale Romance, Superbena Sparkling Amethyst Verbena, Superbena Sparkling Rose Verbena,
 
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Pricing and Availability History

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Past Availability
2025 : 02/05 - 05/17
2024 : 02/08 - 05/18
2023 : 03/02 - 05/21

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Field-Grown vs. Greenhouse-Grown Plants

Plants which are well-adapted to our local climate are most often field-grown (outside). Field-grown plants are generally cheaper and have the advantage of already somewhat acclimated to our cold winters, but that means they’re not artificially far along in the spring and tend to bloom at the normal time in our area.

Spring annuals and tender perennials are typically grown in Greenhouses so they can be ready and luxurious exactly when customers want them. Some perennials are also “forced” into early bloom in greenhouses. In May, there can be a very big difference between field-grown and greenhouse-grown plants of the same type. The latter typically look good right away (so they’re a great choice where that’s important), but we typically pay a premium for it.


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We order from a rotating cast of the best nurseries in the Great Lakes region. It looks like we've offered this plant in the past, but the nurseries we're working with this week don't appear to have it in stock at the moment.

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