Camellia japonica blooms in waves: early varieties (Oct–Nov), midseason (Jan–Feb), late (Mar; winter–May in cold climates). Flowers 2–6 inches across.
Lush foliage makes striking background for borders; most grow 6–12 ft. Favorites: Early-mid: 'Debutante' (light pink peony), 'Nuccio's Gem' (white formal double), 'Silver Waves' (wavy white semidouble). Mid: 'Kramer's Supreme' (red peony). Mid-late: 'Pearl Maxwell' (pink formal double). Late: 'Elena Nobile' (red rose-form double).
Old upright specimens prune beautifully into multitrunk trees. Identify 3–5 best-positioned main trunks, remove lower trunks and branches to reveal structure.
Pink Rose with Two Centers: Split Bloom, Not a Double Rose
Double-Trap Venus Flytrap Mutation: Not Stable, Try Leaf Cuttings
Dividing a Double-Potted Nepenthes rafflesiana
Growing Camellias in Zone 5/6: Fall-Blooming Varieties, Microclimate, and Hardy Alternatives
Hardy Double Fuchsias for Zone 6: Varieties and Care
Rescuing Non-Blooming Camellias: Move to Ericaceous Pots
Althea (Rose of Sharon) Double Blooms: Colors & Mystery Double/Single Mix
Caring for Potted Azalea Japonica: Feeding, Pruning & Sun Needs
Dual-Wheel Wheelbarrows: Stability That Changes Everything
Camellia japonica: Japanese Camellia for Winter Interest
Lily-of-the-Valley Bush (Pieris japonica)
Double Delight 36" Tree Rose: The Most Popular Rose Ever in Tree Form
Double Delight Rose: A Timeless Hybrid Tea with Ever-Changing Blooms
Bubble Double Rose: Continuous Light Pink Blooms, Excellent Disease Resistance
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