Camellia 'Pink Icle'

Camellia japonic 'Pink Icicle'

Information regarding the Camellia japonica 'Pink Icicle' is summarized below.

Growth Characteristics
The 'Pink Icicle' variety is a medium-sized evergreen shrub that produces beautiful pink flowers. This variety tolerates cold climates relatively well and is more resistant to low winter temperatures compared to other camellia varieties.

Propagation Methods
'Pink Icicle' can generally be propagated by grafting, cuttings, or seeds. Cuttings are typically taken in the summer using semi-hardwood branches, while grafting is mainly performed in winter or early spring.

Cultivation Methods - Soil: It prefers well-drained acidic soil, with a pH between 5.5 and 6.5 being suitable.
 - Sunlight: It grows well in partial shade, but prefers morning sunlight and low temperatures between 15 and 26 degrees Celsius.
 - Watering: Avoid excessive watering; it is best to water when the topsoil is dry. 4. Fertilization: Apply acidic fertilizer in appropriate amounts during spring and autumn.
 - Pruning: You can shape the plant with slight pruning after flowering.

Uses in the GardenThis variety is excellent as a shade or ornamental plant and can be planted alone or mixed with other plants. Its beautiful flower colors also make it suitable as a focal point in the garden.

Important Pests and Control Methods
- Diseases: Fungal diseases may occur on the leaves and flowers. To prevent this, ensure good ventilation and use fungicides if necessary.
- Pests: Pests such as aphids may occur. If they appear, they can be managed using soapy water or pesticides.

As such, 'Pink Icle' is a plant that requires careful care, but it is loved as an attractive garden plant thanks to its beautiful flowers and good cold hardiness.

Plant Type
Plant Family	Tea tree family
Height	1.8~3m
Spread	120~180cm
Colors	pink
Bloom Period	March
Water Needs	commonly
Exposure	semi-shaded area
Freezing Resistance	-10°C

Camellia 'Polar Ice'
Camellia 'Polar Ice'

Camellia tree 'Minato-no-Akebono'
Camellia 'Minato-No-Akebono'