HomeMy AccountShopping Cart
 Realtime Stock Updates - Check back frequently!
Zone 6a (Columbus, Ohio) (?) (Change) (Reset)
Disabled-Veterned Owned & Operated
Frank Houser Hybrid Camellia
Frank Houser Hybrid Camellia

Theaceae Camellia Reticulata Frank Houser

Price
  • $79.97
  • $59.97
  • -$20.00 (26% Off!)
Availability and Options Temporarily Out Of Stock

This product is temporarily out of stock. Restocks typically occur at the beginning of each week. Check back soon and sorry for the inconvenience!

Shipping Information
Grows InZone 7A · 0° to 5° F through Zone 9B · 25° to 30° F
Sun ExposureMorning Sun / Evening Shade, Dappled Light / Filtered Sun
Soil DrainageWell Drained, Moderately Drained
Resistent ToDeer Resistant, Drought, Insect, Disease, Mildew, Heat
Flower ColorRed, Fuchsia, Rose Pink
BloomsSpring Blooms, Winter Blooms
Foliage ColorDark Green
Average Height12' to 15', 15' to 20'
Average Width6' to 8', 8' to 10'
AttractsVisual Attention
Additional Information About Frank Houser Hybrid Camellia

More about Frank Houser Hybrid Camellia ...

Noteworthy Characteristics

'Frank Houser' Hybrid Camellia is a 1989 introduction from renowned hybridizer Walter Homeyer that has proven to be an undisputed champion when it comes to winning shows.

If you're like most gardeners, and you like big blooms and lots of them, then you'll absolutely love this variety. 'Frank Houser' produces some of the largest blooms we've ever seen on any Camellia species.The GINORMOUS rose-red to fuchsia-red semi-double to sometimes peony form blooms are up to 9 inches across and are born in profusion from late winter through early spring. The plant itself has a vigorous, spreading growth habit, forming a large shrub or small tree. 

Uses

As a shrub-form, we use Camellia as a specimen, in small groupings, as a hedge or screen, or in foundation plantings to frame the corners or as espalier (trained to grow flat against a wall). When "limbed up" to form a tree, we most often use them as a focal-point specimen to accentuate an entryway or draw attention to a specific area of the landscape.  

Culture & Care Tips

Ideally, a well-drained, moist, acidic soil is preferred. As with so many other evergreen ornamentals, Camellia do not like their roots in constantly soggy soil, which can cause disease, damage and even death to the plant. So just make sure the soil is well-drained. Morning sun with afternoon shade or all day filtered sun or dappled shade is best. Can be limbed up from the bottom to create a tree form specimen. Prune after bloom cycle to maintain shape. 


Helpful Planting & Care Tips Provided By Our Experts...

How To Plant a Shrub


Put Abundant Color in Your Landscape Year Round With...

See all Shrubs >

Frank Houser Hybrid Camellia on Gardenality.com
New Arrivals at Gardener Direct
Gardener Direct Specials
Leyland Cypress
Grows well in Columbus! In Stock
Autumn Sundance Encore Azalea
Grows well in Columbus! In Stock