New for 2019
Rare
Fragrant
Tropical
Hardy
Container
Windowsill
Tropicals
Houseplants
Succulents
Fibrous
Rex
Rhizomatous
Species
Semi-tuberous
Orchids
Orchid Accessories
Indestructible
Cacti & Succulents
Patio, Sunroom and Garden
Vines
Tropicals for the Summer Garden
Geraniums
Hardy Plants
Pollinator Plants
Plant Care
Books
Gift Certificates
Gift Plants
Gifts
Web Exclusives
Logee's Hybrids
Web Specials
Camellia ‘Scentuous’ (Camellia lutchuensis hybrid)
For fragrant flowers during winter and early spring, Camellia ‘Scentuous’ is second to none. The semi-double white blooms that resemble apple blossoms are blushed with pink and flower over many weeks. When grown in containers in the north, blooms appear at the beginning of the year. In southern gardens, it is a mid-season bloomer for early season color. The flowers are highly fragrant and arise along the branches of this upright grower. As is the case with most of the Camellia lutchuensis hybrids, it is vigorous, flowers easily and grows fast. Cool nights are a must during the winter.
For fragrant flowers during winter and early spring, Camellia ‘Scentuous’ is second to none. The semi-double white blooms that resemble apple blossoms are blushed with pink and flower over many weeks. When grown in containers in the north, blooms appear at the beginning of the year. In southern gardens, it is a mid-season bloomer for early season color. The flowers are highly fragrant and arise along the branches of this upright grower. As is the case with most of the Camellia lutchuensis hybrids, it is vigorous, flowers easily and grows fast. Cool nights are a must during the winter.
| Hardiness Zone | 8, 9, 10 |
|---|---|
| Bloom Season | Spring, Winter |
| Sun Requirement | Partial Sun |
| Grows to | 2-3' |
| Minimum Temperature Indoors | 35 |
| Plant Type | Fragrant |
Tips for Success:
• Use fertilizer only at the beginning of active growth.
• Water when soil surface appears dry and then
thoroughly saturate the root ball.
• Give partial sun year-round.
• Give 30-40°F nighttime temperatures during the winter.
Warm nights during the winter time will cause “bud blast.”
Up to 59°F is okay.
• Give a slightly acidic soil between (soil ph between 4.8 - 5.8)
• Pinch back young cuttings to get full and bushy growth,
although this discourages flowering early on.
• 1 tablespoon of Epsom Salts/ one gallon of water given twice a
year supplies their magnesium requirements.
There are no customer reviews yet.
