carnation
Dianthus 'Valda Louise' ROSIE CHEEKS
Aperçu
The carnation ‘Valda Louise' ROSIE CHEEKS is an amazing plant because of its delicate faded pink petals with an intense red center. It has a delicate and sweet scent and is a great addition to any garden. It can also thrive indoors or as part of an outdoor bouquet. This carnation grows up to 45cm, quickly increasing the impact and beauty of any given landscape. Its impressive voluminous bloom will add cheer to any space, no matter the season. Its an incredibly hardy plant and will bring a burst of colour and scent to any landscape.
Guide d'entretien
Arrosage
Carnations (Dianthus 'Valda Louise' ROSIE CHEEKS) should be watered regularly and deeply to promote healthy growth and blooms. Depending on the temperature, length of day, and other factors, Carnations can likely be watered on a twice-weekly schedule. Check your soil with your finger to assess moisture before watering. If the potting mix is dry about an inch down, it’s time to water. Use tepid water to avoid shocking your plants. Water directly into the soil at the base of the Carnation. Try to keep the leaves dry to prevent fungal diseases. In summer, the warmer temperatures may require more frequent watering, every 3 to 4 days. Reduce watering slightly in cooler weather.
Lumière
Carnation (Dianthus 'Valda Louise' ROSIE CHEEKS) plants thrive best in full sun, which is defined as at least 6 hours of direct sunlight per day. In the warmer months, these plants should get 8-10 hours of sunlight. They thrive in temperatures between 45-75 degrees Fahrenheit. In the cooler months, while the plant needs less sunlight (4-6 hours) and lower temperatures (down to 40 degrees Fahrenheit), be sure that it doesn't freeze or the plant will not be able to survive. Additionally, regular monitoring of sun exposure in the wintertime is recommended to ensure healthy growth for your Carnation.
Température
Hardiness zone 5–8.
Taille
Carnations (Dianthus 'Valda Louise' ROSIE CHEEKS) should be pruned back in late summer. Remove up to 1/3 of the branches and stems, cutting 1/4 inch above a healthy growth bud or joint. Remove dead and damaged branches and branches that cross others, as well as any that appear weak or stunted. After pruning, a spray of fungicide may be helpful to protect the newly exposed wood surfaces. In the spring, trim any remaining stems which have not flowered to promote fresh blooms for the summer.
Multiplication
Division, Cutting, Layering Propagation, Grafting Propagation
Related plants
Other plants you might like if you grow carnation.







