Posts Tagged ‘pelargonium x hortorum’
Dahlia - Decorative - Barbarossa
Dahlia - Decorative - BarbarossaThe Decorative Dahlia Barbarossa, ‘Dahlia’, a spring planted tuberous root, has velvety red flowers. This Dahlia produces masses of large blooms from July until frost. Dahlia’s are ideal for cut flowers, borders, containers, and massings. They tend to bloom for long periods, and few plants offer as much variety and showy flowers as the Dahlia. They do best in well drained, humus rich soils.
Geranium - Tango VioletThe Geranium Tango Violet, ‘Pelargonium x hortorum’, is a compact grower with extra-large violet flowers that are stiking and very popular. Geraniums are a favorite bedding and container plant and are grown in almost every region of the country. These plants have succulent leaves and stems and they are commonly called garden geraniums or zonal geraniums. The Tango Violet is distinguished by it’s compact growth and large violet flowers. They are excellent in containers of all types from small pots to large tubs to window boxes and combine well with other plants such as petunias and ivies. Geraniums are one of your best choices for use in hanging baskets. Plant in ordinary well-drained soil. Overfertilization results in excessive foliage and few flowers. Fertilize lightly every 2 weeks. Pinching of the shoots will promote bushiness Remove spent flowers to enhance flowering.
Geranium - Sassy Dark Red Euro Series
Geranium - Sassy Dark Red Euro SeriesThe Geranium Sassy Dark Red, Pelargonium x hortorum’, is a beautiful introduction from the Euro Series. They have extra-bright dark red flowers with a dark green leaf. Geraniums are a favorite bedding and container plant and are grown in almost every region of the country. These plants have succulent leaves and stems and they are commonly called garden geraniums or zonal geraniums. They are excellent in containers of all types from small pots to large tubs to window boxes and combine well with other plants such as petunias and ivies. Geraniums are one of your best choices for use in hanging baskets. Plant in ordinary well-drained soil. Over fertilization results in excessive foliage and few flowers. Fertilize lightly every 2 weeks. Pinching of the shoots will promote bushiness Remove spent flowers to enhance flowering.
