More about the plant below:
Fuchsia (Fuchsia)
category : potted
position : partial shade, shade
height : up to 1.2 m
wintering : room, 3-8 ° C
frost resistance : to 0 ° C
reaction soil : neutral, slightly acidic
preferences soil : fertile, moist, rich in humus
watering : a lot
color leaves/needles : green
color of flowers : pink, purple, red, white
habit : bushy, tree-like, pendulous
period flowering : May-October
seed : not recommended
reproduction:herbaceous cuttings
persistence leaves : seasonal
application : balconies, terraces
pace of growth : fast
Fuchsia - silhouettePosition for fuchsiaIrrigation of fuchsiaFertilizing fuchsiaFuchsia - cuttingWintering fuchsiaAdviceFuchsia are very popular plants in containers, incl. Because they bloom profusely from May to October, also in shady places. Many varieties have been bred with white, pink, red, purple and bicolor flowers.We can grow them in the form of a tree, a shrub or with hanging shoots.
Fuchsia feel best in a semi-shaded place. There are varieties that like full sun.As a rule, fuchsia with flowers in strong colors tolerate more sunlight than blooming in more delicate shades.
Water the fuchsia so solidly that the entire root ball is soaked with water.Before the next watering, the soil surface in the container should dry out.
Plants are best fed from March to August once a week with good-quality, liquid fertilizer for potted plants.
In order for the fuchsias to keep their dense habit, prune them in the spring, after the new leaves appear. On the plant in the form of a bush, cut the top of the main shoot, and shorten the side shoots to sections with one or two pairs of leaves.On the tree, we can trim all the shoots, leaving two or three pairs of leaves.
Before the first frost, transfer fuchsia to a dark room with a temperature of 5-10 ° C. We water them sparingly and often ventilate them. From March onwards, fuchsia needs more light.In mid-May we take them out into the open air.
To immunize fuchsia against diseases, cut off all flowers and soft shoots before moving them to the winter quarters.