Fuchsia 'Papoose'
Fuchsia 'Papoose'
Fuchsia '(Unknown variety)' A huge subject. Fuchsia are of three basic types, hardy, half hardy and frost tender. Hardy types tend to be the larger bush or hedging type, with simple single flowers, which as the name suggests will over winter well. Half hardy tend to be smaller bush or trailing specimen plants with more complicated double flowers. Frost tender plants are the more specialised and elaborately flowered specimens or the Thalia cultivar. Fuchsias are grown for their very attractive, usually pendent flowers that are borne continuously from summer to autumn. 'Papoose' is a hardy fuchsia that bears semi-double, small red flowers with dark purple corollas. The shrub spreads, rather than growing upwards, and has rather lax growth
Contributed by @DahliaDave
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Full sun to partial shade
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Occasional watering
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Full Frost Hardy: 5F (-15°C)
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Free draining and fertile
Common name
Fuchsia 'Papoose'
Latin name
Fuchsia 'Papoose'
type
Deciduous trees or shrubs
family
Onagraceae
ph
5.0 - 8.5 Acid - Neutral
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Light
Full sun to partial shade
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Frost
Full Frost Hardy: 5F (-15°C)
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Soil
Free draining and fertile
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Water
Occasional watering
Plant & bloom calendar
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Best time to plant
full grown dimensions
1.50 M
0.45 M
Fuchsia 'Papoose'
Fuchsia '(Unknown variety)' A huge subject. Fuchsia are of three basic types, hardy, half hardy and frost tender. Hardy types tend to be the larger bush or hedging type, with simple single flowers, which as the name suggests will over winter well. Half hardy tend to be smaller bush or trailing specimen plants with more complicated double flowers. Frost tender plants are the more specialised and elaborately flowered specimens or the Thalia cultivar. Fuchsias are grown for their very attractive, usually pendent flowers that are borne continuously from summer to autumn. 'Papoose' is a hardy fuchsia that bears semi-double, small red flowers with dark purple corollas. The shrub spreads, rather than growing upwards, and has rather lax growth
Planting outdoors in spring
From Late Spring TO Early Summer
Plant last years cuttings and container grown plants as soon as risk of frost past in early summer.
Planting outdoors
From Mid Summer TO Early Autumn
Plant soft wood cuttings that have taken into the final growing positions.
Propagation by hard wood cuttings
From Late Summer TO Mid Autumn
Semi hard wood cuttings are taken from the current years growth from late summer to mid autumn the bottom of the cuttings is hard and soft on the top. With a sharp knife take a cutting of about 14cms, remove lowest leaves, dip end into rooting hormone, and place round the edge of a pot filled with a suitable compost, water well, they must remain moist till rooted, place under glass but in semi shade.
DahliaDave