Arctotis 'Pink Sugar' (Pink African Daisy) - An evergreen perennial with a compact habit to 10 to 14 inches tall with velvety silver-gray foliage and pink flowers that have an orange-yellow eye and appear nearly continuously from April through November.

This tough South African perennial forms a low clump of gray-green lobed foliage. The pink-orange flowers are daisy shaped with a central eye often darker than the surrounding petals. Blooms continuously spring through frost. Moderate water needs in well-drained soil once established. Hardy to 25°F. Botanical Name: Arctotis ‘Pink Sugar’

A self-sowing perennial flower. Leaves are gray, lobed, rough, and woolly. Long-stemmed daisy-like flowers typically display dark composite centers surrounded by a ring of contrasting yellow. Petals radiate golden yellow to vibrant pink.

Arctotis, Pink Sugar, African Daisy - Just the prettiest thing for the dry/dry-ish well-drained garden! Indulging our need for showy flowers over a long season, this tough, tidy and well-behaved "African Daisy" pumps out loads-o-blooms from Spring to Fall at least!

Pink Sugar produces dark pink flowers with an orange and a touch of magenta around the dark center. Flowers close up at night and wait for the sun before opening. Too much heat will stop flowering. Evergreen foliage is lobed and silver-green, covered with fine hairs. Arctotis is native to South Africa. Cultivation Notes

2025年2月14日 · Arctotis Pink Sugar is one of a series of compact African Daisys. The primary blooming period is late Winter into Spring. Deadheading will extend this period significantly. These African Daisys are drought tolerant, though they do better with a little summer water.

Arctotis 'Pink Sugar' is a broadleaf deciduous perennial with blue and green foliage. In fall, spring and summer coral and pink flowers emerge. Features fuzzy texture. Attracts bees and butterflies making it an excellent addition to pollinator gardens. Grows well with sun - mostly sun and occasional - low water. Drought tolerant once established.