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Thalia
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Thalia | ||
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| Sun or partial sun | 12 - 16 | ||
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Perennial Euphorbia |
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Cultural/Growing Information
pH: B (5.8 - 6.2)
EC (2:1 Extraction Method): B (0.6 - 0.9)
Fertilization Recommendations: M (150-200 ppm)
Rooting Out: A-B (65-72°F or 18-22°C)
Growing On: A-B (60-70°F or 16-21°C)
Holding Temperature: A-B (40-50°F or 4-10°C)
Light Levels: High
Water Requirements: Moderate to Moist
Planting & Timing Information: Early Spring through Fall Finish. Standard PPP.
Finish Time 4-5": 6-8
Finish Time 6"/Gallon: 8-10
Finish Time 8": 8-10
Finish Time 10-12": 10-12
Pinching/Growth Regulators: No pinch necessary but plants can be pinched if desired. Florel is effective at increasing branching. Plants at saleable size can be held using cold temperature.
Pest and Disease Management: General pest and disease practices as listed in notes.
Special Notes: Plants that are allowed to bulk up over the winter will flower in the spring of the first season. Those plants brought in for spring production without vernalization will not bloom uniformly until the next season. Plants in the spurge family often will bleed a milky, white sap if cut or wounded. This sap is a form of latex. Most people will have little or no reaction due to sap exposure from the euphorbia that Proven Winners sells. However, people with sensitive skin or latex allergies should be cautious when handling euphorbia. Poinsettias are in this same family. If you have ever experienced a skin irritation due to contact with poinsettias you should be cautious with all euphorbia.
Winter Flowering: No
Vernalization: Advantageous
Spring Outdoor Finish?: N - Do not finish outside
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Thalia | ||
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| Sun or partial sun | 12 - 16 | ||
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Perennial Euphorbia |
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General Information
Growing Tips
These plants begin blooming in early spring and by late spring to early summer they are done. Deadheading won't keep them blooming longer. However, removing the old flowers once the plant has finished blooming will encourage the plant to branch more and the next spring you should see an increase in flowers thanks to a better branched plant.
Perennial Euphorbias should be pinched or topped down to 4 to 6 inches above the ground in mid spring. This will give the plant time to branch and develop enough body and structure to bear the winter's cold. As the temperature drops in the fall and early winter flower buds initiate that will bloom in spring (providing the winter has been mild enough not to freeze the dormant buds.) You can protect the plant from these winter temperature fluctuations with heavy mulch or even rose cones.
Plants in the spurge family often will bleed a milky, white sap if cut or wounded. This sap is a form of latex. Most people will have little or no reaction due to sap exposure from the euphorbia that Proven Winners sells. However, people with sensitive skin or latex allergies should be cautious when handling euphorbia. Poinsettias are in this same family. If you have ever experienced a skin irritation due to contact with poinsettias you should be cautious with all euphorbia.
Exposure
Sun or partial sun
Height
12-16"
Spacing
16-24"
Hardy Temp
-5°F (-21°C)
Zone(s)
6-9
Uses
Use in beds and containers
Features
Bright chartreuse flowers with burgundy touches on foliage during colder months
Patent:
Euphorbia THALIA 'Innthal' PP18083 Patented; 2724 Patented
Grower Tips
-For Fall Magic production grow under light shade especially under high heat conditions.
Special Notes
Plants that are allowed to bulk up over the winter will flower in the spring of the first season. Those plants brought in for spring production without vernalization will not bloom uniformly until the next season. Plants in the spurge family often will bleed a milky, white sap if cut or wounded. This sap is a form of latex. Most people will have little or no reaction due to sap exposure from the euphorbia that Proven Winners sells. However, people with sensitive skin or latex allergies should be cautious when handling euphorbia. Poinsettias are in this same family. If you have ever experienced a skin irritation due to contact with poinsettias you should be cautious with all euphorbia.

