HANA JIMAN CAMELLIA

HANA JIMAN CAMELLIA

3 gallon
$50.69
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HANA JIMAN CAMELLIA

HANA JIMAN CAMELLIA

CAMELLIA SASANQUA 'HANA JIMAN'

Pot Size
$50.69

Elevate your landscape with the timeless beauty of the 'Hana Jiman' Sasanqua Camellia. This vigorous, upright evergreen shrub is prized for its prolific display of 3 to 4-inch white blooms, each finished with a hand-painted fuchsia margin and a central burst of golden stamens. Its lustrous, dark-green foliage provides a sophisticated backdrop year-round, making it an ideal choice for privacy screens, flowering hedges, or even trained as a graceful small tree. More sun-tolerant and faster-growing than many other camellia varieties, 'Hana Jiman' is a dependable performer that adds fragrance and late-season color to cottage gardens and woodland borders alike.

Quick Facts

Mature Height 8-12 feet
Mature Spread 6-8 feet
Grow Zone USDA Zones 7-10
Bloom Time Fall

Plant Care

Will this plant thrive in your climate?

Make sure you live within USDA Zones 7-10 by checking our Grow Zone Guide.

Planting

Select a site with well-drained, acidic soil (pH 5.5-6.5). Dig a hole twice as wide as the root ball but no deeper. Crucial: Plant the top of the root ball 1-2 inches above the soil line to prevent root rot. Backfill with a 50/50 mix of native soil and organic compost.

Pruning

Prune immediately after the blooming season ends in late winter or early spring. Avoid pruning in late summer, as this removes next year’s flower buds. Thin out dense inner growth to improve air circulation and discourage scale insects.

Fertilizing

Apply an acid-based fertilizer (specifically for Azaleas, Camellias, and Rhododendrons) in early spring after blooms fade. Feed again in early summer. Stop fertilizing after August to prevent tender new growth from being damaged by frost.

Winter Preparation

Apply an acid-based fertilizer (specifically for Azaleas, Camellias, and Rhododendrons) in early spring after blooms fade. Feed again in early summer. Stop fertilizing after August to prevent tender new growth from being damaged by frost.

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