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Make your garden impressive even in winter! You need these hardy and beautiful flowers:🥰
🌱Best varieties for North in hardiness good flowering. Best in sun- west or south facing. Well-drained, acidic soil. Early flowers may need frost protection.
🌺A truly magnificent garden jewel, Sacred Dance, sports one of the most unique and impressive flowers of any winter flowering camellia on the market today. The peony-form flowers are dark pink, rose-red and red, and are speckled, blotched and splashed with white variegation in different patterns on the petals. That said, some strains will present darker red or lighter pink with the white variegation. No matter what the color of the flower, bright yellow stamens will be noticed peeking out from the center. A truly remarkable Camellia that deserves a spot in every garden where it can be grown.
- Flower Color: Dark Pink, Rose Red, Red, White, Yellow stamens
- Flower Size: Large, 4"
- Flowering Period: Late Winter, Early Spring
- Flower Type: Peony-form
- Fragrant Flowers: No
- Foliage Color: Dark Green
- Fragrant Foliage: No
- Berries: No
- Berry Color: NA
- Sun Needs: Morning Sun with Afternoon Shade or Filtered Sun, All Day Filtered Sun
- Water Needs: Average, Lower when established
- Soil Type: Clay (amended), Loam, Sand (amended), Silt
- Soil Moisture / Drainage: Well Drained Moist
- Soil pH: 5.0 - 6.5 (Acid)
- Maintenance / Care: Low
- Resistances: Deer - more info, Drought (when established), Heat, Humidity
- Intolerances: Direct Afternoon Sun, Constantly Soggy Soil
- Attracts: Visual Attention
HOW TO GROW
A major mistake that many gardeners make is to plant potted transplants too deep. The roots need good aeration, and if buried too deeply, they will suffocate.
Prepare a hole as deep as the root ball, and several inches wider to remove any competing roots from neighboring plants.
Camellia plants should be spaced at least five feet apart, and ideally eight to 12 feet, unless they are being planted as part of a hedgerow.
Mound compost or peat moss at the bottom of the hole to create a small hump; this allows the plant to be seated without dropping too deeply and keeps roots at ground level as soil compacts.
