These are beautiful in pots; they creep around the entire outside edge. They are low maintenance and very hardy. Mine do great with about 7 hours of sun a day, and have bloomed for over three months.
Million Bells® Trailing Magenta Calibrachoa hybrid
- Part Sun to Sun
- Spring
- Summer
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Details
3 - 8 Inches8 - 10 Inches8 - 10 Inches8cm - 20cm20cm - 25cm20cm - 25cmFeatures
A profusion of purple-magenta flowers on a trailing plant all season, low maintenance
Deadheading Not NecessaryAttracts:BirdsHummingbirdsCharacteristics
Plant Type:AnnualHeight Category:ShortGarden Height:3 - 8 Inches 8cm - 20cmSpacing:8 - 10 Inches 20cm - 25cmSpread:8 - 10 Inches 20cm - 25cmFlower Colors:PinkFlower Shade:PinkFoliage Colors:GreenFoliage Shade:GreenHabit:TrailingContainer Role:SpillerPlant Needs
Light Requirement:Part Sun to SunThe optimum amount of sun or shade each plant needs to thrive: Full Sun (6+ hours), Part Sun (4-6 hours), Full Shade (up to 4 hours).
Maintenance Category:EasyBloom Time:Planting To Hard FrostHardiness Zones:9a, 9b, 10a, 10b, 11a, 11bWater Category:AverageNeeds Good DrainageUses:ContainerUses Notes:Use in hanging baskets, combinations and landscaping
Maintenance Notes:Keeping plants too wet can lead to root rot diseases. Allow the top of the soil to dry before watering again. If your plant is wilting even though the soil is still damp you likely have a root rot problem. Self-cleaning, no deadheading necessary.
Calibrachoa has not been a part of our industry for very long; the first plants were taxonomically described in 1989 and the first cultivars released in 1992. The original plants were found in coastal areas clinging to rocks and surviving in some pretty harsh conditions, they so much resembled Petunias that they were originally referred to as 'Seashore Petunias'. Since their release in the early 90's this crop has grown faster than most other genera and become a major crop in its own right. The family tree of this genus reaches deep down into Latin America; almost all species can be found in either in Argentina, Brazil, or Uruguay. There are about 25 known species of this plant and the breeding of Calibrachoa is a complicated matter of finding which species will cross with the next. They do not all work and it takes a breeder of great skill to come up with all the best crosses that give not only all the disease, heat, and drought tolerance that the original species offer but also offer the best in production characteristics, growth habit, and come close to being daylength neutral as it is all of these characteristics that make for a successful release on the market. Proven Winners has always worked with the world's premier breeder of Calibrachoa and continues to search for the plants which exhibit superior consumer performance, disease resistance, and above all keep raising the bar on what we can expect from this fantastic genus of plants.
Million Bells® Trailing Magenta Calibrachoa hybrid 'SUNbelrikupi' USPP 14,729, Can 2,348 -
5 Reviews
5243213Browse reviews from people who have grown this plant.-
Kelly, Ohio, United States, 6 years ago
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Million Bells of ANY color are one of my many favorite annuals and I have many.
Russell Studebaker, New York, United States, 13 years ago
2 More colors
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