Canna "Bavaria"
(Price is for 2 rhizome)
ππPlease note: I am a very small gardener and only send the best bulbs to you. I do not accept returns or give refunds. I dig bulbs the next day after you place your order so you receive them ready to plant and only send healthy ones.
My prices are already very low.
I hope you understand.
See details on this canna below;
Thanks for the opportunity πΊ
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A medium sized aquatic Italian Group cultivar, equally at home as a water marginal or in the border; green foliage, oval shaped, spreading habit; flowers are open, yellow with red orange blotches, throat red, staminodes are large, average bloomer; seed is sterile, pollen is low fertile
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Cannas are warm weather lovers! While tolerant of partial shade, they thrive in the sun! Winter Cannas are easy-to-grow large tropical to sub-tropical herbaceous. Where hardy, they are grown as perennials and in colder regions they are commonly grown as vigorous tender perennials.
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Brings a tropical look to any place!
Can be planted in full sun or part shade
Ideal for gardens, landscapes and water gardens
Suitable in USDA zones 3-11
Suggested Uses
Commercial landscapes in USDA zones 7 through 11 (no lifting required). It is ideal for planting in garden beds and borders and container plantings. They thrive near water and in wet boggy areas where often other plants find it difficult to grow. Canna's are so easy to take care of and are definitely beautiful tropical looking plants.
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In garden beds: grows 4-6feet tall in subsequent years in zones 7 and above if undisturbed (not lifted),after growing season. In containers: will
grow 4 feet tall or more, can be cut back any time to force new growth.
β’Plant in a large pot, 18-24inches diameter or larger.
Mature Height
4-6ft.
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Spacing;
Plant 18-inches apart in garden beds. Can be planted closer together in containers. Containers should be a minimum of 18-24inches diameter to promote optimal plant growth/size.
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Hardiness;
Cannas are tropical plants and are sensitive to extended exposure to frost. Mild winters (USDA zones 7 through 11): As soon as the leaves begin to die back, cut off foliage to soil level, and leave in-ground or in pots over the winter. In Spring, growth will start up as warmer temperatures arrive
frost is past. They require a soil temperature minimum of 60 deg to begin to grow in early spring, but grow best once temperatures reach 75+ F.
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Plants prefer full sun and rich moist to wet soil but can be surprisingly drought tolerant if faced with dry weather. The rhizomes of cannas transplant and divide
easily. In temperate zones, they may be dug and brought into a cool, dry garage or basement to over winter and then planted again in spring after the last frost date.
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Areas with severe winters (USDA zones 3 through 6): As soon as the leaves begin to die back, cut off foliage to about 4 inches, dig up the rhizomes, let them dry for a few days in a protected area. Store the rhizomes in a cool dry place for the winter surrounded with wood chips if possible. Divide the rhizome shoots and replant in spring. Start indoors to get an early jump on the season, but do not put outside until all danger of
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Planting;
Plant corms and tubers
shallow, at the same level as the soil surface
Cover planting area with mulch 1 - 3 inches thick to prevent soil crusting in sun and rain
Thanks for your interest!!πππ«