Anderson's Dayflower 'Innocence'

Tradescantia × andersoniana 'Innocence'

Tradescantia andersoniana 'Innocence' is a perennial plant that produces beautiful white flowers and is a popular variety that adds elegance to the garden.

Growth Characteristics
- Sunlight: It responds well to sunlight and thrives in both partial shade and direct sunlight.
- Soil: It prefers well-drained soil rich in organic matter. It tolerates somewhat humid environments well.
- Temperature: It grows well in warm climates and is relatively resistant to cold.

Propagation Methods
- Cuttings: Cut off a healthy stem in spring or summer, place it in water, and plant it in a pot once roots develop.
- Division: Divide a mature plant into several sections and plant each section separately.

Cultivation Methods
- Watering: It is recommended to water when the soil begins to dry out.
- Fertilizer: Slow-release fertilizer can be used in spring and summer to promote growth. - Pruning: In late autumn or early spring, cut off dead leaves and branches to maintain the shape and promote growth.

Uses in the Garden
- It is excellent for use as a border plant or background plant.
- Since it blooms continuously, it breathes life into spaces lacking color.
- It is also effective as a container plant.

Important Pests and Control Methods
- Diseases: Fungal diseases such as leaf mold may occur. If they occur, control them using an appropriate fungicide.
- Pests: Aphids and scale insects are the main pests. Upon early detection, the affected area can be washed with water or removed using soapy water.
- Prevention: Maintain a well-ventilated environment and plant at appropriate intervals to prevent pests.

Tradescantia 'Innocens' is a beautiful plant that can be easily grown in the garden with proper care.

Plant Family	Commelina communis
Height	40cm
Spread	45cm
Colors	white
Bloom Period	June to September
Water Needs	commonly
Exposure	Sunny
Freezing Resistance	-20°C

Anderson's Moonflower 'Calming Glut'
Tradescantia × andersoniana 'Karminglut'

Anderson's Dalgabi 'Charlotte'
Tradescantia × andersoniana 'Charlotte'