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Fire Dancer Sage in the GardenTags plant encyclopedia

Salvia hybrida 'Fire Dancer'

 

Fire Dancer Sage

'Fire Dancer' has orangey-red flowers. It has a compact habit and blooms all season long from summer to autumn. This Suncrest hybrid is a bushy greggii (or x jamensis) type of moderate growth, ultimately growing to 60cm high.

Contributed by @suekat

 
plant Features
  • Fire Dancer Sage likes full sun to partial shade

    Full sun to partial shade

  • Fire Dancer Sage likes very little water

    Very little water

  • Fire Dancer Sage is frost hardy: 23f (-5°c)

    Frost Hardy: 23F (-5°C)

  • Fire Dancer Sage likes free draining

    Free draining

 
plant information

Common name

Fire Dancer Sage

Latin name

Salvia hybrida 'Fire Dancer'

type

Perennial

family

Lamiaceae

ph

5.0 - 8.0 Acid - Neutral

  • Light

    Fire Dancer Sage likes full sun to partial shade

    Full sun to partial shade

  • Frost

    Fire Dancer Sage is frost hardy: 23f (-5°c)

    Frost Hardy: 23F (-5°C)

  • Soil

    Fire Dancer Sage likes free draining

    Free draining

  • Water

    Fire Dancer Sage likes very little water

    Very little water

Plant & bloom calendar

  •  
    Best time to plant

full grown dimensions

The size of a fully grown Fire Dancer Sage is 1.00meters x 0.60meters 1.00 M 0.60 M

Salvia hybrida 'Fire Dancer'

'Fire Dancer' has orangey-red flowers. It has a compact habit and blooms all season long from summer to autumn. This Suncrest hybrid is a bushy greggii (or x jamensis) type of moderate growth, ultimately growing to 60cm high.


Planting young plants

From Late Autumn TO Late Winter

Pot grown plants can be planted out from late autumn to late winter. Plant in Beds or borders in any well drained garden soil preferably enriched with well rotted manure or compost. Choose a sunny position. Annual varieties can be planted after last frosts and the arrival of warm spring weather.

 

Propagation by division.

From Late Spring TO Late Spring

For perennial and shruby types, propagation is best done by division. Using a fork dig up plant, try to keep the root ball as complete as possible. Split the root ball at the center with a sharp knife or a spade. Replant the plants to the same depth as the original and keep well watered until established.

 
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