I have lots of orange cannas that get 6 feet tall or so.I don't know what kind they are though. Stacia digs_in_dirt2000@yahoo.com

I would like some Australian canna.I have vareigated sedums(tall and small),vareigated yuccas(not sure what zone Im in 8,and they do well here).pacasandra gound cover(not vareigated it red/white/green/yellow mix leaves).

I have two red flower Canna variety's. One has maroon/green leaves and the other green leaves. Both have similar flowers and grow to be 6' tall. I also have a orange flower green leaf canna that also grows 6' tall. Would you be interested in trading?

Kenny, if possible you might consider sending your phone photo to your pc and simply downloading from there. A good photo would really be helpfully providing the file size is large enough to get a good look? From your updated information I now suspect your cannas may be deficient in some important nutrients. Is there a reason you do not fertilize? Cannas are heavy feeders and require plentiful amounts of nutrients along with adequate water. They are not picky about the nutrient source; be it organic or otherwise. I am still concerned about the density of the plants. Cannas growing in dense beds produce very tall weak stems, causing them to simply fall over. Did you divide last yearâÂÂs clumps before replanting? A good 2 to 5 eye rhizome like Australia can be spaced at least 18/24 inches apart and by years end will have multiplied 4 to 5 times that original number. Sorry but I am not sure what your soil test for nitrogen reading indicates but nitrogen must be added yearly in almost all horticulture applications. It simply does not replenish itself from one year to another. Your soil Ph reading is also important because it can lock up nutrients. A Ph reading between 5.5 and 7.0 would be good for cannas. I do not believe rust is a problem for you at this time in your area. I wish I could be more helpful. Kent