Allwoods Pink (Rock pink)
Rock pink (Allwoods Pink) - Dianthus x allwoodii.
Perennial plants, 15-25 cm high, with fragrant double flowers, salmon-pink colour with a bright red spot in the middle, up to 5 cm in
diameter. They form a dense gray turf, grow very quickly. The main advantage of this carnation is two waves of flowering. The first in June-July, the second in early autumn.
With its lush flowering, it will decorate any corner of the garden and fill it with a wonderful aroma. Used for planting on rocky hills, flower beds,
curbs.
Agrotechnics.
Prefers a sunny location and light, well-drained soil. Seeds are sown in March-April for seedlings, entrances appear after 7-14 days, seedlings dive. Planted in open ground at the end of May at a distance of 10-20 cm from each other. Sowing is possible in May-July directly into the ground. Winters without shelter (Z4-8).
Further care consists in watering, regular weeding and loosening. After flowering, the plants are pruned, giving them the desired shape.
1.0 g = 700 seeds.
Perennial plants, 15-25 cm high, with fragrant double flowers, salmon-pink colour with a bright red spot in the middle, up to 5 cm in
diameter. They form a dense gray turf, grow very quickly. The main advantage of this carnation is two waves of flowering. The first in June-July, the second in early autumn.
With its lush flowering, it will decorate any corner of the garden and fill it with a wonderful aroma. Used for planting on rocky hills, flower beds,
curbs.
Agrotechnics.
Prefers a sunny location and light, well-drained soil. Seeds are sown in March-April for seedlings, entrances appear after 7-14 days, seedlings dive. Planted in open ground at the end of May at a distance of 10-20 cm from each other. Sowing is possible in May-July directly into the ground. Winters without shelter (Z4-8).
Further care consists in watering, regular weeding and loosening. After flowering, the plants are pruned, giving them the desired shape.
1.0 g = 700 seeds.
Cottage Pink, Border Carnation, Allwood Pink, rock pink. Bot.syn.: Dianthus caryophyllus × Dianthus plumarius.