What are the different varieties of fuchsia?

There are more than 100 different varieties of fuchsia, including ordinary fuchsia hybrid, as well as Triphyll, Magellanica and Encliandra Hybrids. There are more than 3,000 individual cultivars of fuchsia. Many varieties can be grown as perennials or annuals and as an end or upright. These plants are descendants of two different wild species of fuchsia. Common fuchsia have large flowers of pink, red, purple, salmon or white. They are not the hardest of the varieties of fuchsia and may not survive significant frost. Triphyll hybrids include Thalia, Koralle and Gartenmeister Bonstedt cultivars. These varieties of fuchsia are more tolerant of direct sunlight than some species, but tend to live through a hard frost. Triphyllas are therefore considered a good choice for hot climate. The flowers on these hybrid fuchsia range from the red-oozhAh to pink. Flowers are most often red or purple. Among the unusually colored cultivars of this kind are albums and Sharptor. In areas with a slight weather in winter this type of fuchsia can grow nenVychly tall. One of the cultivar of this fuchsia is Ariel, with purple flowers. Neopolitan is another variety that has pink, red and white flowers on one plant.

Some varieties of fuchsia are particularly suitable for growth in a container or suspended basket. Cultivars called Heidi Ann, Royal Velvet, Tennessee Waltz and Winston Churchill are considered good container plants. The species that are often used in hanging baskets include Marinka and Pink Galore. Hypikulturalists are usually known different varieties Fuchsijako either upright or end type. Fuchsias can also be grown as a garden shrub.

Fuchsia grown inside prefer an indirect but bright source of sunlight. Outdoor fuchsia plants will be well in partly shady areas. For outdoor fuchsia in containers or baskets, it is recommended to bring them in autumn before Frost spends the winter in a cold area. UnderWinter and winter are a time of rest, during which internal fuchsia should rarely be connected, only enough to prevent the soil from preventing overall dryness.

Fuchsias container will prosper if it provides soluble fertilizer during the active period. Fertilization can be done as often as every two weeks. Gardeners should stop giving fertilizer about two weeks before the transfer of fuchsia for winter.