Brugmansia 'Angels Long John' x Orange NOID
Brugmansia sold well rooted in a 11cm pot at a height of 25-35cm secured in a pre-made bespoke box. The plant is secured and anchored in the box, labeled.
Brugmansia Angels Long John X Orange Noid is a cultivated double white/orange flower with Brugmansia Candida perantage. Candida is a cross between B.Versicolor and B.Aurea but an orange element of unknown parentage has been introduced, which gives it it's uniqueness. This has been grown from seed. Please follow standard warm growing Brugmansia care instructions.
The below information from BGI is only for Angels Long John. This plant has an orange flower hybridised in.
Cultivar Name: Angels Long John Hybridizer:Anne Kirchner-Abel Name Status: Established and Accepted Publication: Kirchner-Abel et al. (2004) Year Released: 2003 Species Group Warm Flower Color: White/Cream Flower Form: Double or More Flower Position: Pendant Flower Shape: Trumpet Flowers: July to October
Growing Notes
Position: Part-Shade to avoid drying out
Temperature: 4C - 30C
Water: Kept in moist well drained soil, do not allow to fully dry out.
Feeding: High Potash feed every other day in the growing season (Spring to Autumn)
Potting
Pot into a rich compost potting media and position in a sunny spot (part-shade is best). Water freely from spring to autumn and apply a high potash feed frequently (every other day if possible).
Over wintering
During winter, water sparingly and ensure there is a minimum night temperature of 2-3 °C. You can repot, if necessary, in early spring once growth recommences. When it is impractical to increase the pot size, top dress annually by removing a 5-10cm (2-4in) layer of compost and replacing with fresh compost.Brugmansia is happy to a minimum of 3 °C with no problems. In the UK overwinter in a heated greenhouse or conservatory to retain leaves and slow growth. A garage, shed or unheated greenhouse will protect the plant but it will lose its leaves and then regain them in spring. Heavy fleece will insure the plant survives the coldest parts of winter.
Pests
Slugs and snails can be detered by potting grit, slug pellets or beer traps. Other bugs can be treated with garden centre pest sprays. Avoid water logged soil.
Toxicity
All parts are highly toxic if ingested and sap may be an irritant. Caution should be advised to buyers with adventurous pets or small children.Where gloves when pruning, avoid contact with sap and pollen, wash hands after gardening with Brugmansia. DO NOT INGEST IN ANY CIRCUMSTANCE.
CAUTION: Never leave children or pets unsupervised around Brugmansia