The foliage is frost hardy to the high 20s Fahrenheit (USDA zone 9). The plant will re-sprout at temperatures down to 15 degrees if the crown is mulched. Propagate by taking spring cuttings or by ...

This one is also capable of climbing and can reach over 15 feet tall tied to a trellis. ... plant your hardy Fuchsia 4 inches deeper than it comes out of the pot.

Climbing plants are extremely versatile and particularly valuable in confined areas where they enable gardeners to make the best use of all available space. Colourful annual climbers, such as ...

For extra cold tolerance, plant your hardy Fuchsia 4 inches deeper than it comes out of the pot. Avoid a baking hot spot, but they need sufficient sunshine to bloom well. All Fuchsias are big eaters.

Kiss your big blooming fuchsia flowers and baskets goodbye. Our first fall frost will wipe them out. But they'll come back every year if you plant tougher varieties called hardy fuchsias. In this ...

Unsurprisingly, hardy varieties can easily tolerate wind, rain and snow, and so are popular plants in cooler US hardiness ...

Q: A recent article discussed the wintering over of upright fuchsia plants (Plant Life, Nov. 21, Pacific Northwest magazine). I really would appreciate your assistance on this ...

The Pacific Northwest has the perfect climate for cultivating hardy fuchsias as garden-worthy plants and not just seasonal décor; here are some expert tips.

What: Fuschia “Dying Embers” is a hummingbird paradise. This hardy fuschia has smaller flowers with dark red, lacquered sepals and a rich aubergine (eggplant-colored) corolla. The perennial ...