You are the gru of flowers...I am going to look for specifically the " bloom booster" in my fertilizer great tips all of them love you Corey...Shane ❤❤❤❤
This is my first year trying the Verbena. I have four n they are doing great. Good information on how much water they need. I have the solid pink n touch of white. Live in FL zone 8b.
These are so pretty. Need to get some. Michigan here so have to wait a few weeks yet, still pretty chilly, BURRRR.... Thank you. Subscribed and hit the bell...
when I buy PW already made baskets that have Verbena, the Verbenas alway dry and shrivel up. It's always the first to die on me after I bring the basket home.
I think a lot of the pre-planted PW containers are over-planted… then - especially at big box stores - they don’t get watered enough. So they’re at a disadvantage when you get them home. You may find it easier to keep that verbena going by transplanting the combo into a bigger pot.
Hello! They’re beautiful plants! I didn’t catch their light needs though-can it do well in a hot southern side of my home? Also water needs, fertilizer?
They like full sun. I’d check with your local garden center to determine their preferred conditions in your area. We fertilize weekly or every other week with our other annual plants.
I tried to find a peachy keen locally and had no luck. Changed my whole color scheme and came home with Cake Pop. I hope I like it, it's not flowering yet.
@@UpNorthGardenMI it should work then. My granddaughter loves Cake pops from Starbucks and she was helping me pick out combo's so I thought she'd get a kick out of it.
Did the Lascar series have bloom lags for you in 2023? I'm thinking of planting these in 30" diameter concrete planters. How many per planter? 4? Thanks!!
Lascar had periods of a little less color, but it stayed in bloom. My Superbena and Vanessa seemed to hold blooms the longest, but I think that can vary depending on conditions -- although verbena can handle a good amount drought, I notice a big reduction in blooms when they are stressed. I haven't done an all-verbena container that size, so I can't speak from experience. Based on the recommended size of Lascar, five would be adequate, but I'd err on the side of extra until I tried it for a season and could assess -- I'd probably do 7-9 just to play it safe, but that's just me.
I'm in Charlotte, NC (zone 7b) at the very end of October and there are no more flowers, just beautiful green leaves. Should I toss them, cut them back, or over-winter them in my back porch/sunroom? (They are Superbena Royale plum wine and Imperial Blue). Thanks. Good presentation.
Sorry, don’t have any experience keeping verbena in warmer climates or overwintering (we’re getting ready for snow season here). You could try writing directly to Proven Winners from their website to see if they have any suggestions. Would love to hear how this works out.
@@UpNorthGardenMI I live in southern Virginia zone 7B and mine came back from last year and they spread quite a bit, covering about 4 feet. I am about to take cuttings and put in other areas of my garden.
