Calibrachoa, commonly called million bells or trailing petunia, is a tender perennial that produces mounds of foliage, growing only 3 to 9 inches (7.5-23 cm.) tall, along trailing stems and flowers in shades of violet, blue, pink, red, magenta, yellow, bronze and white.
Also to know is, how do you take care of a Calibrachoa Petunia?
Thriving in full sun with six to eight hours of direct sunlight each day, calibrachoa also tolerates partial shade, where it blooms somewhat less profusely. The plant needs regular watering, every week in the growing season, and more if you grow it in a container. Allow the soil to dry out completely between waterings.
Also Know, why is my Calibrachoa dying?
Calibrachoa don't like wet feet. If you notice a plant is wilting even when the soil is damp, chances are, it's root rot. Water when soil on top feels dry to the touch. If the foliage is yellow and you have been fertilizing, the soil pH range may be too high or low and iron can no longer be taken up by the plant.
What flower looks like a petunia?
They look like small petunias, and for years that's what many botanists thought they were. More recently Calibrachoa came to be recognized as a separate genus. This plant spreads and mounds like petunias, but its 1-inch-wide flowers resist the geranium (tobacco) budworms that chew petunias.
How do you keep a Calibrachoa blooming?
Thriving in full sun with six to eight hours of direct sunlight each day, calibrachoa also tolerates partial shade, where it blooms somewhat less profusely. The plant needs regular watering, every week in the growing season, and more if you grow it in a container. Allow the soil to dry out completely between waterings.