marguerite Grandaisy Pink Halo ('Bonmax 9163') (PBR) (Grandaisy Series)
(syn. × Argyrimelia or Argyranthemum)
Eventual height & spread
marguerite Grandaisy Pink Halo ('Bonmax 9163') (PBR) (Grandaisy Series)
(syn. × Argyrimelia or Argyranthemum)
- 5 × rooted cuttings
- £10.49 £14.99 £2.10 each
- In stock (shipped within 2-3 working days)
- 10 + 5 FREE rooted cuttings
- £20.99 £29.98 £1.40 each
- In stock (shipped within 2-3 working days)
Delivery options
- Standard £5.99
- Position: full sun
- Soil: moderately fertile, moist but well-drained soil, or general purpose compost for containers
- Rate of growth: fast
- Flowering period: April to September
- Hardiness: tender (needs frost protection)
This pretty tender perennial boasts a neat and bushy habit, making marguerite ‘Grandaisy Pink Halo’ a superb, free-flowering, long-lasting plant for patio pots, baskets and sunny borders.
Beginning its display early in the season, a halo of bubblegum pink petals surround a ring of pillar-box red at the centre of each bloom right through to early autumn.
Beginning its display early in the season, a halo of bubblegum pink petals surround a ring of pillar-box red at the centre of each bloom right through to early autumn.
Pot up and grow on under glass until all risk of frost has passed and they can be planted outside in a well-prepared bed or patio pot.
Pinch out the growing tips to encourage bushiness and apply a deep, dry mulch around the base of the plant in autumn if planted in open ground and protect with cloches or plant protection fleece if hard frost is forecast.
If top growth is damaged by the frost, the plants often re-grow from the base in spring. While a perennial, marguerites are often grown as annuals.
Strictly speaking marguerites are perennial, however they're often treated as annuals and replaced each year.
Pinch out the growing tips to encourage bushiness and apply a deep, dry mulch around the base of the plant in autumn if planted in open ground and protect with cloches or plant protection fleece if hard frost is forecast.
If top growth is damaged by the frost, the plants often re-grow from the base in spring. While a perennial, marguerites are often grown as annuals.
Strictly speaking marguerites are perennial, however they're often treated as annuals and replaced each year.
