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Pavonia Flamboyant® - Rock Rose

Pavonia x 'dupa1' Flamboyant®
Rock Rose

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This plant carries a 24 months recovery warranty

More information

A hybrid Bush that produces red to slightly orange flowers, reminiscent of hibiscus flowers, but smaller. They renew themselves continuously from May to September. This small evergreen bush with an exotic habit only tolerates light frosts, around -5°C at most. It should be planted in borders in regions with mild winters, but in a pot to overwinter elsewhere. Once well rooted, it withstands dry summers well.
Flower size
5 cm
Height at maturity
1.20 m
Spread at maturity
60 cm
Exposure
Sun
Hardiness
Hardy down to -6°C
Soil moisture
Dry soil, Moist soil
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Best planting time March to April
Recommended planting time February to May
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Flowering time May to September
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Description

The Pavonia 'Flamboyant' is a small hybrid bush with an exotic appearance renowned for its generous, continuous flowering from May to September. Its flamboyant flowers, similar to those of hibiscus, display a red colour sometimes washed with orange. They are less wide than hibiscus flowers, but produced profusely, even in dry and hot climates. Its only flaw is a lack of hardiness (-5°C). Growing it in a pot allows you to enjoy its charm on a balcony or terrace and protect it from frost in winter like a citrus plant.

The Pavonia 'Flamboyant' belongs to the Malvaceae family. It is a hybrid whose parentage is not specified. It originates from shrub species native to South America, mainly Brazil and Argentina. The Pavonia 'Flamboyant' has shiny green foliage that more or less persists in mild climates during winter. The leaves have a slightly puckered appearance, with a dentate edge. They are of a medium green colour, slightly fuzzy, and enhance the flower colour. This bush offers continuous flowering throughout the growing season. The flowers, measuring about 5 cm in diameter, consist of 5 vermilion red petals, sometimes tinged with orange, surrounding a prominent yellow pistil. Each flower only lives for a few hours, but they continuously renew between May and September. This fast-growing small bush generally reaches a height of 1m to 1.2m and a spread of 50 to 60 cm. It prefers a sunny exposure and tolerates brief frosts around -5°C. Its heat requirements are higher during the flowering period. The growth of this bush is moderate but regular, and it only requires minimal maintenance once well established in the ground.

The Pavonia 'Flamboyant' is a beautiful plant for Mediterranean gardens or patio decoration in a container. This variety can be paired with Lantana 'Shamrock Red' with its vibrant flowering and Plumbago 'Dark Blue' blooming in a lovely blue all summer. The Hibiscus syriacus 'Red Heart', with its white flowers and red centre, will also make a good companion.

Plant habit

Height at maturity 1.20 m
Spread at maturity 60 cm
Habit Irregular, bushy
Growth rate fast

Flowering

Flower colour red
Flowering time May to September
Flower size 5 cm

Foliage

Foliage persistence Semi-evergreen
Foliage colour medium green

Botanical data

Genus

Pavonia

Species

x

Cultivar

'dupa1' Flamboyant®

Family

Malvaceae

Other common names

Rock Rose

Origin

Cultivar or hybrid

Product reference23332

Planting and care

Plant Pavonia 'Flamboyant' in a sunny position in well-drained, fertile, humus-bearing soil, even slightly chalky. Dig a deep planting hole, add some compost and sand to your garden soil to improve soil quality if necessary. Water generously after planting. This species tolerates heat and drought well, but if lacking in nutrients, light, and/or water, flowering will be less abundant. In hot regions, water occasionally to support flowering.

Growing Pavonia 'Flamboyant' in a pot is ideal for climates where winter temperatures drop below -5°C, as it allows you to move the plant indoors during the cold season. Use a suitable-sized pot (40 cm in diameter), with drainage holes at the bottom, and place a layer of gravel or clay beads at the base. Use a rich, well-draining potting mix. A mix for flowering plants, enriched with organic matter, will suit it.

Do a light pruning at the end of winter or very early in spring, before the start of new growth. This encourages a new abundant flowering and maintains a compact and harmonious habit. Pruning involves removing dead or damaged branches, as well as cutting back stems to promote denser branching. A more severe pruning can be done every two to three years to rejuvenate the plant.

Removing faded flowers as they wither will extend the flowering period.

Planting period

Best planting time March to April
Recommended planting time February to May

Intended location

Suitable for Meadow
Type of use Border, Container, Greenhouse, Conservatory
Hardiness Hardy down to -6°C (USDA zone 9a) Show map
Ease of cultivation Amateur
Planting density 3 per m2
Planting spacing Every 50 cm
Exposure Sun
Soil pH Neutral, Any
Soil type Silty-loamy (rich and light)
Soil moisture Dry soil, Moist soil, fertile, humus-bearing, well-draining

Care

Pruning instructions Make a light pruning at the end of winter or in early spring, before the start of growth. This pruning involves removing dead or damaged branches, as well as reducing the stems to promote a denser branching. You can also carry out a more severe pruning if the young plant becomes untidy. Removing faded flowers as they appear will extend the flowering period.
Pruning Pruning recommended once a year
Pruning time March to April
Soil moisture Dry soil, Moist soil
Disease resistance Good
Overwinter Needs to be stored

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