Camellia shrub landscaping

There are thousands of camellia cultivars that have been selectively bred for stunning blooms, cold hardiness, and specific growth habits. But which one will be a good fit for your garden? Learn about 11 of our favorite camellia varieties and choose your favorites now on Gardener's Path. #camellia #flowers #gardenerspath

Camellias, whether found in shrub or tree form, are truly magnificent specimens! However, their blooms can be quite finicky to bring out. But with the right growing conditions and by following these few basic tips, you can enjoy this great flowering plant for yourself!

Best Camellia for Hedge: Choosing the Perfect Variety for Your Garden – Bindy – Australian Plants, Pots, Gardening & More

Camellias are stunning on their own but even more spectacular with suitable companion plants. Discover 39 companions for camellias on Gardener's Path.

Camellias are at their peak right now. If you don’t own any camellias, I highly recommend investing in a few. Camellias are slow growing evergreen bushes and can mature at heights ranging from a few feet to 25 feet tall. They have shallow roots and are easily transplant-able When transplanting be sure to not bury the plant ... Read More about 9 Must Have Camellias

The long history of cultivated camellia is no surprise. For centuries, it has been a symbolic and captivating choice for the landscape. With numerous varieties and blossom forms, camellias can add fall, winter, and spring joy. Learn how to plant and grow camellia flowers now on Gardener's Path. #camellia #gardenerspath

Here are six ways to grow low-maintenance, shade-loving Camellias to brighten your garden in the darker days of late fall into early spring.

Want a beautiful fall blooming plant pairing? This autumn reblooming of Encore Azaleas coincides perfectly with the bloom of the camellias found in the Southern Living® Plant Collection. Read more here... #encoreazalea #fallflowers #reblooming

If you want the biggest, most beautiful display possible, you need to fertilize your camellias. Gardener’s Path explains the process so you can do it right.

All the types of camellias are known for their ease of planting and bringing a splash of color to the gloom of winter anywhere. #flower #flowers #camellia #camellias #evergreen #garden #flowerbed

Camellias have been the pride of southern gardeners for many years. Add these beautiful blooms to your garden.

How to grow and look after beautiful Camellias in your garden and in a container.

While most southern gardens sport at least one ‘Old-Timey’ Camellia, i.e. Camellia japonica, I tend to prefer her more versatile and beautiful sister, Camellia sasanqua. Many gardeners are not as familiar with the use of this gorgeous shrub/small tree. It has many applications for small an

Camellias: are they worth the bother? Grow them in the right place and best conditions for a colorful display from these flowering shrubs.

Camellia plants have large leaves and flowers that have small blossoms. All of these camellia varieties bloom in spring or summer season. Though you provide fertilizers and right conditions in differents seasons, the camellia plant cannot bloom flowers apart from its growing season.

Camellias shrubs have a rich history and bright winter flowers that have captivated us for centuries. Brie Arthur, camellia propagator, teaches how to care for camellias, select companion food plants to pair with camellias, choose favorite cultivars, and appreciate camellia heritage.

A landscape favorite and fall blooming Camellia 'Shi Shi Gashira' has been named a LA Super Plant for 2010.

The choice, planting, watering, pruning and protection of camellias

Can camellias grow in full sun, and when is the right time to prune them? Keep your Southern-favorite shrubs looking spectacular with these camellia-growing tips.

This Camellia care guide will show you everything you need to know about growing, planting and pruning this beautiful evergreen, shade-loving shrubs. With beautiful flowers that bloom in the fall, winter and early spring, they add color to your garden at a time when most other plants don't.