Eventual height & spread
Calibrachoa 'Cabaret Early Orange' (Cabaret Series)
mini petunia / million bells
- 9cm pot
- £7.99
- In stock (delivery within 3-4 working days)
- 2 + 1 FREE 9cm pots
- £15.98 £5.33 each
- In stock (delivery within 3-4 working days)
- 5 × rooted cuttings
- £10.99 £2.20 each
- sold out
Delivery options
- Standard £5.99
- Position: full sun
- Soil: moderately fertile, humus-rich, well-drained soil, or peat-free general-purpose compost
- Rate of growth: average to fast
- Flowering period: May to October
- Hardiness: tender (needs frost protection)
The vibrant and richly-coloured, burnt orange of this mini petunia is a stunning and self-cleaning (no need to deadhead), profusely flowering summer bedding plant.
Calibrachoa 'Cabaret Early Orange' is ideal for scrambling over the edges of a pot or hanging basket, and combining with purples, blues and other plants in the series.
Calibrachoa 'Cabaret Early Orange' is ideal for scrambling over the edges of a pot or hanging basket, and combining with purples, blues and other plants in the series.
Our bedding range and bedding collections (where available) are offered as seedlings, cuttings, and potted plants.
Pot up seedlings and cuttings and grow them on under glass until the risk of frost has passed. Once conditions are warmer, they can be planted directly into well-prepared beds, or used to fill patio pots, window boxes, and hanging baskets for long-lasting seasonal colour. Larger 9cm bedding plants don’t usually need potting on but will benefit from initial frost protection in spring.
To keep bedding plants looking their best, and where applicable, pinch out the tips to promote bushier growth and water regularly, especially in containers where compost dries out quickly. Feed with a high-potash fertiliser every couple of weeks to encourage continuous flowering. Deadhead faded blooms, as required, to extend the display and keep plants tidy, ensuring vibrant summer flowers from planting time right through to the first frosts.
Pot up seedlings and cuttings and grow them on under glass until the risk of frost has passed. Once conditions are warmer, they can be planted directly into well-prepared beds, or used to fill patio pots, window boxes, and hanging baskets for long-lasting seasonal colour. Larger 9cm bedding plants don’t usually need potting on but will benefit from initial frost protection in spring.
To keep bedding plants looking their best, and where applicable, pinch out the tips to promote bushier growth and water regularly, especially in containers where compost dries out quickly. Feed with a high-potash fertiliser every couple of weeks to encourage continuous flowering. Deadhead faded blooms, as required, to extend the display and keep plants tidy, ensuring vibrant summer flowers from planting time right through to the first frosts.
