Southern Living Plant Collection
October Magic Snow Camellia (Sasanqua)
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Shi Shi Gashira Camellia (Sasanqua)
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October Magic Light Pink Shi Shi Camellia (Sasanqua)
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Tricolor Superba Camellia (Japonica)
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Taylor's Perfection Camellia (Japonica)
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October Magic Bride Camellia (Sasanqua)
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October Magic Inspiration™ Camellia (Sasanqua)
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(1)From $19.98Unit price /UnavailableOut of Stock (0)Flowerwood
Professor Sargent Camellia (Japonica)
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Jessica's Ruffles Camellia (Sasanqua)
(1)$36.98Unit price /UnavailableOut of Stock (0)Flowerwood
Stephanie Golden Camellia (Sasanqua)
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Why Should I Plant Camellias?
Camellias are an elegant addition to any garden and add winter blooms when other plants are hunkering down for winter.Many Camellia varieties make for dense and colorful Privacy Screens
Numerous Camellia sasanqua and japonica selections are perfect for screens thanks to their dense foliage and evergreen nature. Additionally, unlike many privacy hedges or screens, a row of these beauties will produce gorgeous camellia flowers! Tall-growing selections like the Alabama Beauty Camellia and October Magic Inspiration Camellia shine in this sort of setting.There are hundreds of different Camellia colors and growth habits to choose from
There's a Camellia bush for basically every landscape requirement. There are dwarf varieties that reach only 3 feet tall and larger types that get upwards of 15 feet tall. Their blooms come in red, pink, white, bicolor, semi-double, single-form, formal, ruffled, and more! Chances are that you'll have an easy time falling in love with one or a few.Camellia bushes are consistent landscape elements
Their dark and glossy leaves are some of the most consistent foliage you can plant in your landscape. In favorable conditions, your plants will stay gorgeous and evergreen every season.What type of Camellia should I plant?
There are two main groups of popular Camellias: Japonica and Sasanqua. There are, of course, different varieties, such as Camellia Sinensis and Camellia Vernalis. However, Sasanqua and Japonica incorporate most of the types on the market today. There are even hybrid varieties which we will cover as well.About Camellia Sasanqua
- Tend to bloom in late Fall to early winter. Sets flower buds in late summer to early fall
- Smaller leaves than Camellia Japonica varieties
- Heights range from 2-12' tall depending on the species
- Generally smaller blooms than Camellia Japonicas
- Can be sensitive to long periods in sub-freezing temperatures
- More dense, shrubby foliage. Perfect for mixed garden beds, foundation plantings, and hedges/screens.
About Camellia Japonica
- Tend to bloom in winter to early Spring (except for the Early Wonder Camellia, a new variety with pink flowers that blooms in Fall)
- Sets camellia flower buds in the fall
- Larger leaves than Camellia Sasanquas
- Heights range from 6-12+' tall depending on species and growing conditions
- Larger blooms than Sasanquas
- Often slightly harder than Sasanqua varieties
- More tree-like stiff, upright growth that makes an excellent corner foundation planting, specimen, or along property lines