Patchwork Peach Prism Impatien -
(Impatiens 'Patchwork Peach Prism')
Annual Plants
Other Common Names: Peach Impatien, Bicolor Impatien
Family: Balsaminaceae Genus: Impatiens Cultivar: 'Patchwork Peach Prism'
Gardenality.com
Planted · 11 years ago
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Updated: 11 years ago
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Patchwork Peach Prism Impatien Overview· 3,141 viewsBelow are common attributes associated to Patchwork Peach Prism Impatien.  Buy this plant from 2 Gardenality Business Profiles »
Plant Type: Annual Bedding Temp / Zone: Zone 10A · 30° to 35° F, Zone 10B · 35° to 40° F, Zone 11 · Above 40° F Sun Exposure: Full / Mostly Shade, Morning Sun / Evening Shade Soil Type: Loam Soil Drainage: Well Drained Water Needs: Average Level of Care: Average Growth Rates: Fast Flower Color: White, Peach, Coral, Red Attracts: Visual Attention Foliage Color: Medium Green Average Height: 0' to 1' Season of Color: Early Spring Blooms, Early Summer Blooms, Fall Blooms, Spring Blooms, Summer Blooms Landscape Uses: Annual Flower Bed, Containers / Planters, Garden Pond, Hanging Baskets, Mass Planting, Outdoor Living Areas, Woodland Border Theme Gardens: Cottage Loading Plant Attributes
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Maple Tree · Gardenality Genius · Zone 10A · 30° to 35° F · Comment About Pruning
I prune my impatiens when they no longer look compact are getting leggy and falling over. I prune them back at least half way to the ground. Try and cut just above a node on the stem as this is where the new growth will sprout from. Don't worry if you feel you have trimmed to much. They will recover quickly and look beautifull blooming again in a few weeks. I have cut back my plants 3 times this summer and still have solid flowers in October.
Maple Tree · Gardenality Genius · Zone 10A · 30° to 35° F · Comment About Feeding
After planting, allow your plants to become established for two weeks before attempting to feed them. If your soil has plenty of organic matter, feeding may not be necessary. The soil's natural fertility can be supplemented with a single application of a slow-release ballanced fertilizer like Osmocote, which lasts the entire season, or a water-soluble fertilizer at about half the concentration recommended on the label every 3 to 4 weeks.
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