The Gardener Magazine

Passionate about Pelargoniums

ew releases of these ever-popular flowering plants (which have indigenous forefathers) appear every year, and the good news is that they have more compact but multi-branching growth habits, more abundant flowers and better disease-resistance – we thank the untiring and dedicated breeders for this. Due to their efforts and the growing skills of our local trade, we can fill our pots, barrels, window boxes and beds with the latest zonal pelargoniums,

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from The Gardener Magazine

The Gardener Magazine2 min read
CHINCHERINCHEES for The World
There are about 214 species of Ornithogalums, 40 of which come from our local floral kingdom. The most wellknown Ornithogalum thyrsoides has spectacular white star-shaped flowers in clusters on tall stems and is commonly known as the fun chincherinch
The Gardener Magazine1 min read
What To Do In June
Winter veggie and herb gardens and pots filled with edibles, can look a lot prettier if you plant lots of cool season annuals which are also edible. Plant Lobularia (alyssum), calendula, snapdragons, pansies and the cute and very floriferous violas.
The Gardener Magazine4 min read
Colour Burst
As winter casts its cool embrace over South Africa, our gardens transition into a subtle hues and muted tones palette. However, this doesn’t mean your precious garden has to be devoid of colour and interest. Embracing the unique allure of succulent p

Related