Meet 4 varieties of Pelargonium

Pelargonium in bloom

Pelargoniums are perennial plants that produce leaves and flowers so similar to those belonging to the genus Geranium that they have ended up being called the same as these: geraniums. They are ideal to have in pots or planters, or even in the garden.

The color of its petals is very cheerful, so much so that they attract various beneficial insects such as bees, which will surely decide to take a walk around your garden to pollinate your vegetables 😉. Meet 4 varieties of Pelargonium.

pelargonium australe

pelargonium australe

P. australe

This lovely pelargonium is a perennial herbaceous plant native to Australia. Reaches 50cm in height, and its leaves have between 5 and 7 lobes. It grows in both full sun and partial shade, and adapts well to all types of soils.

Pelargonium graveolens

Pelargonium graveolens

P. graveolens

P. graveolens is a shrub-like plant native to South Africa, Zimbabwe and Mozambique that It reaches 1,5 meters in height and 1m in width. The leaves have very divided lobes, and curled edges, green. Produces flowers from summer to late fall / early winter.

It adapts well to living in semi-shade, but prefers to be in full sun.

pelargonium peltatum

pelargonium peltatum

P. peltatum

P. peltatum is often known as the waterfall geranium or hanging geranium. It is a subshrub native to South Africa that reaches 2 meters in height. The leaves are small, round in shape, green in color. Its beautiful flowers bloom during the summer, both in full sun and in semi-shade.

Pelargonium x hortorum

Pelargonium x hortorum

P. x hortorum

Also known as garden geranium, mallow, mallow or zonal geranium, it is a hybrid of pelargonium zonale y Pelargonium inquinans. The leaves are large, and produces a large number of flowers practically all year roundexcept in winter.

Put it in semi-shadow and you will see how well it grows 🙂.

Which one did you like the most?


Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked with *

*

*

  1. Responsible for the data: Miguel Ángel Gatón
  2. Purpose of the data: Control SPAM, comment management.
  3. Legitimation: Your consent
  4. Communication of the data: The data will not be communicated to third parties except by legal obligation.
  5. Data storage: Database hosted by Occentus Networks (EU)
  6. Rights: At any time you can limit, recover and delete your information.

  1.   Maria Ines Patron said

    divine all the pelargonium. generous in flowering and colors. they are a wild card for the garden. greetings

    1.    Monica Sanchez said

      Yes, they are precious. Thanks for commenting, María Inés. 🙂

  2.   Patricia Quinones Jaimes said

    Hi Monica! I'm from Acapulco Mexico, I'm just getting used to gardening, potted plants because I don't have a garden. . I am excited because I am remodeling my house and I want to include many plants and your blog will be very useful to me. . Greetings and Thanks for your experiences and knowledge that you share with us?

    1.    Monica Sanchez said

      Hi Patricia.
      If you have any questions, you know, ask 🙂
      A greeting.

      1.    Patricia Quinones Jaimes said

        Hello Good Day !!! When I finish changing a plant, can I water it?
        And if I just changed a plant and I didn't like the way it looked, why are they sometimes left out, or with a very long or very short stem, how long can I change it again?

        1.    Monica Sanchez said

          Hi Patricia.
          I answer you in parts:
          -Yes, after each transplant you have to water.
          -If you have changed it recently, and it is spring or summer, you can put it right on that same day.
          A greeting.

          1.    Patricia Quinones Jaimes said

            OKAY.. . Thank you Monica?


  3.   Patricia Quinones Jaimes said

    OK Monica Thank you. . . Blessed day !!!

    1.    Monica Sanchez said

      Greetings to you 🙂