Dianthus x 'Sangria Splash'
Carnation
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Carnation (Dianthus x 'Sangria Splash') - Description
The grey-green foliage and artfully combined patterns of Dianthus 'Sangria Splash' make it an excellent addition to your patio containers. The fuchsia colored flowers have a royal purple eye with matching picotee, pink edges. The entire flower is then spattered with pink creating a striking visual display that can only be described as surreal. Use these also in planting borders, planting en mass, and for use as a fantastic cut flower.
Carnation (Dianthus x 'Sangria Splash') - Blooming
Most Pinks bloom in spring and early summer. Blooms are 1" to 2" in diameter. Removal of the spent flowers will promote new floral blooms.
Carnation (Dianthus x 'Sangria Splash') - Growth
Pinks are easy to grow. They prefer full sun in a cool climate. Most varieties will grow 18" to 24", and if started early will bloom in the first year.
Carnation (Dianthus x 'Sangria Splash') - Planting
Annual Pinks can be sown in flats or directly into the garden via seed. Perennial Pinks can be propagated by making cuttings from the tips of growing shoots and by dividing. Space 10 to 12" apart.
Carnation (Dianthus x 'Sangria Splash') - Pest
Insects and disease are seldom a problem, though some species in this genus are susceptible to rust and Fusarium wilt. Mildew can occur in warm, humid climates.
Carnation (Dianthus x 'Sangria Splash') - Interesting facts
Native mainly to Europe and Asia. The common name Pink likely derives from the color of the bloom. However, there are those that believe that it comes from the earlier use of the word which was to cut in a ruffled pattern with pinking shears as the edges of Pinks are in a zigzag pattern.
Carnation (Dianthus x 'Sangria Splash') - Soil and irrigation
Dianthus requires light and fast draining soils. The addition of lime can remedy overly acidic soils. Pinks are sensitive to over watering. In dry periods water once or twice a week.
