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The variegated gold and bronze foliage and clusters of brilliant orange-red, star-shaped flowers of ‘Vancouver Centennial’ really stand out in a container or sunny flower garden.
Vigorous and easy to grow, it prefers full to part sun and average to fertile soil that drains well. Most hybrids, like ‘Vancouver Centennial’, are everblooming and appreciate regular deadheading. Enjoy this fine bedding plant in mixed beds and borders, containers or hanging baskets.
Genus Notes -
Pelargonium
Confusingly known as geraniums, pelargoniums are in the same plant family as hardy geraniums, but fall into a different genus and bear no resemblance to them at all. They are normally grown as annual bedding plants although they can be overwintered indoors, and are prized for their bright summer flowers and attractive, often fragrant, foliage.
Pelargoniums come in a variety of forms, and most belong to one of the following six horticultural groups: Angel, Ivy-leaved, Regal, Scented-leaved, Unique and Zonal. All thrive in full sun and do best when grown in a sheltered, sunny spot.
Vigorous and easy to grow, it prefers full to part sun and average to fertile soil that drains well. Most hybrids, like ‘Vancouver Centennial’, are everblooming and appreciate regular deadheading. Enjoy this fine bedding plant in mixed beds and borders, containers or hanging baskets.
Pelargoniums come in a variety of forms, and most belong to one of the following six horticultural groups: Angel, Ivy-leaved, Regal, Scented-leaved, Unique and Zonal. All thrive in full sun and do best when grown in a sheltered, sunny spot.