Pelargonium 'Prince of Orange'
pelargonium
- 9cm pot
- £7.99
- available to order from spring
- 2 + 1 FREE 9cm pots
- £15.98 £5.33 each
- available to order from spring
Delivery options
- Standard £5.99
- Position: full sun
- Soil: moderately fertile, moist but well-drained soil, or general-purpose potting compost for containers
- Rate of growth: fast
- Flowering period: June to September
- Hardiness: frost tender (will need winter protection
Pelargonium 'Prince of Orange' is a slender, upright, evergreen perennial houseplant that features petite, palmately lobed leaves with a vibrant green hue and a delightful orange fragrance. During early summer, it produces delicate clusters of pale purple flowers, each adorned with five petals.
This particular cultivar, like other pelargoniums, thrives as a potted plant. Although it requires protection from frost, it can be conveniently brought indoors during the winter months, finding a cozy spot in the house, conservatory, or greenhouse.
This particular cultivar, like other pelargoniums, thrives as a potted plant. Although it requires protection from frost, it can be conveniently brought indoors during the winter months, finding a cozy spot in the house, conservatory, or greenhouse.
Pot up in free-draining compost and grow them on in a bright, frost-free spot. Move plants outside only after all risk of frost has passed, placing them in a sunny, sheltered position. Water regularly, allowing the surface to dry slightly between waterings, as they dislike being constantly wet. Remove faded flowers and yellowing leaves to keep plants tidy and to encourage more blooms.
Feed every couple of weeks through the growing season with a dilute high-potash fertiliser such as Tomorite to support flowering. Pinch back leggy growth to maintain a bushy shape, and bring plants back indoors before autumn frosts if you wish to overwinter them.
Feed every couple of weeks through the growing season with a dilute high-potash fertiliser such as Tomorite to support flowering. Pinch back leggy growth to maintain a bushy shape, and bring plants back indoors before autumn frosts if you wish to overwinter them.
