Fuchsia 'Pink Marshmallow'
Fuchsia 'Pink Marshmallow'
Fuchsias are grown for their very attractive, usually pendent flowers that are borne continuously from summer to autumn. Frost tender fuchsias are the more specialised and elaborately flowered specimens. Fuchsia 'Pink Marshmallow' is unlikly to survive British winters unless grown in pots and taken inside in autumn. Alternatively, take cuttings in late summer and overwinter in a light, frost-free place.
Contributed by @fuschia
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Full sun to partial shade
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Occasional watering
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Not Frost hardy
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Moist and free draining
Common name
Fuchsia 'Pink Marshmallow'
Latin name
Fuchsia 'Pink Marshmallow'
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
Not Frost hardy
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Soil
Moist and free draining
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Water
Occasional watering
Plant & bloom calendar
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Best time to plant
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When the plant will bloom
full grown dimensions
0.40 M
0.34 M
Fuchsia 'Pink Marshmallow'
Fuchsias are grown for their very attractive, usually pendent flowers that are borne continuously from summer to autumn. Frost tender fuchsias are the more specialised and elaborately flowered specimens. Fuchsia 'Pink Marshmallow' is unlikly to survive British winters unless grown in pots and taken inside in autumn. Alternatively, take cuttings in late summer and overwinter in a light, frost-free place.
Flowering season
From Late Spring TO Late Autumn
Fuchsia flower from early summer to late autumn or the first frosts, when frost tender and half hardy varieties should be moved into green houses or light airy sheds.
Planting outdoors
From Mid Spring TO Early Summer
Plant out container grown plants and established plants taken from cuttings the previous year from mid spring to early summer.
Propagation by soft wood cuttings
From Late Spring TO Mid Summer
Take soft wood cuttings in spring to early summer. Cleanly cut up to a 10cm long stems, remove lower leaves and pinch the tip out, dip the stem into rooting hormone, fill a container/pot with suitable compost, make holes around the edge of it and plant the cuttings, water in well, cover with a polythene bag and place somewhere warm, lake the bag off twice a week to air the cuttings. Keep the cuttings moist until well rooted.Harden off when well rooted and pot on into individual pots increasing the airing to let the leaves to develop. Remove rotten, dying or dead cuttings regularly.
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