Volunteer white camellia from pink camellia tree
3 months ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (17)
Related Discussions
Can anyone ID this large pink camellia?
Comments (1)Resembles 'Donation', could get similar appearance from that one even if not exactly the same kind....See MoreStrange issues with inherited camellias
Comments (1)Take a closer look at the lighter green leaves - they sound like new leaves and new shoots. Some camellias will drop a lot of old leaves in the spring after they turn yellow and brown. This is normal for some varieties. If you don't think that they are new leaves, post a couple of photos of lighter green leaves for closer examination. Paul...See MoreCamellia identification help w/ pic
Comments (4)The pink camellia looks like Jean Clere to me. If so, this camellia japonica is a sport of Aspasia MacArthur. This lovely white bloom with a few deep pink spots has many sports including Jean Clere, Margaret Davis, and many others. I have Margaret Davis. It has white blooms with a red edge. However it also has blooms that are like three other sports as well as the parent plant, Aspasia MacArthur. If your area has a camellia show, you may want to take in a bloom for identification or to see if there are blooms like this at the show....See MoreSeeking advices on Camellia Japonica for hedges
Comments (2)Camellia japonica is very good for hedges. I know big hedges of Camellia japonica in Galicia (Spain). But this annual growth, which you want for your Camellias, I believe that she is not possible. To obtain one I peeped or more of annual growth only can be obtained in very good conditions of culture. And a lot of varieties grow towards the sides and little in vertically. In the collection of more than three hundred elderly and modern Camellias of Soutomaior's Castle, it is possible to observe the growth of many of you them will cultivate. Good varieties of vertical growth: MORNING GLOW, PRESTON ROSE, ORANDA-KO AND SAWADA. The densest hedges and more recortables for having the small leaves, are obtained by species of Camellia as: Camellia sasanqua, Camellia vernalis or Camellia wabisuke Camellia japonica cv.'SAWADA' The Camellias grow very much, but they need many years to develop her height. In order that they grow well you have to obtain: To cultivate adapted. Appropriate climate. Appropriate soil Good fertilization. Good taken care of gardening. Good luck. The best thing that you can do is to buy Camellias of the definitive size. To give form to the Camellia and to support them in the height that you want. Camellia's plants, which stand out as hedge, lose many flowering. The flowers are born in the apexes of the branches. Due to this circumstance, it gets used to planting hedges, the Camellias of simple flower, obtained of seeds. Pardon for my evil English. Regards. Here is a link that might be useful: Camellias in A Toxa...See MoreRelated Professionals
Kenmore Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Wilton Landscape Contractors · Escondido Driveway Installation & Maintenance · Middle Island Driveway Installation & Maintenance · Brentwood Decks, Patios & Outdoor Enclosures · Palm Beach Gardens Decks, Patios & Outdoor Enclosures · Burlington Landscape Contractors · Four Corners Landscape Contractors · Saratoga Springs Siding & Exteriors · Fairfax Decks, Patios & Outdoor Enclosures · Paradise Valley Decks, Patios & Outdoor Enclosures · Parker Decks, Patios & Outdoor Enclosures · Ballwin Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · North New Hyde Park Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Redding Swimming Pool Builders- 3 months ago
- 2 months ago
- 2 months ago
- 2 months agolast modified: 2 months agoforever_a_newbie_VA8 thanked davidrt28 (zone 7)
- 2 months ago
- 2 months agolast modified: 2 months ago
- 2 months ago
- 2 months ago
Related Stories

FLOWERSGreat Design Plant: Sasanqua Camellia
Pretty fall flowers belie this plant's hardworking nature and relative tough attitude toward disease
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESMild-Winter Gardens Celebrate Colorful Camellias
Grow these evergreen beauties as standout accent plants or blend them into your garden landscape
Full Story
PLANTING IDEAS10 Native Trees Landscape Designers Love
Pros share their top plant picks in this roundup of beautiful and beneficial native trees from around the country
Full Story
LANDSCAPE DESIGN10 Flowering Trees Landscape Architects and Designers Love
These blooming beauties make lovely additions to gardens — bringing color, fragrance and pollinators
Full Story
TREES7 Deer-Resistant Flowering Trees to Plant this Fall
If you live in a neighborhood with roaming deer, consider these beautiful trees that won't tempt hungry guests
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESSweeten a Summer Garden With Pink Flowers
Whether you stir in hot pinks or sprinkle in some pastels, pink blooms can make your garden deliciously pretty
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESGrow Your Own Privacy: How to Screen With Plants and Trees
Use living walls to lower your home and garden's exposure while boosting natural beauty in your landscape
Full Story
LANDSCAPE DESIGN8 Trees Landscape Designers Love for Small Spaces
Learn more about the top-performing trees to grow in tight corners, city courtyards, narrow side yards and more
Full Story
SIDE YARD IDEASNarrow Trees for Tight Garden Spaces
Boost interest in a side yard or another space-challenged area with the fragrance and color of these columnar trees
Full Story
DECORATING GUIDESFrom Queasy Colors to Killer Tables: Your Worst Decorating Mistakes
Houzzers spill the beans about buying blunders, painting problems and DIY disasters
Full Story
forever_a_newbie_VA8Original Author