Canna Lily Dark

✅ Canna Lily Noir – The Bold Contrast of Foliage and Flame

The Canna Lily Dark Leaved variety is a showstopper in any garden, celebrated for its dramatic deep bronze to near-black foliage paired with striking, fiery blooms in shades of red, orange, or yellow. This tropical perennial delivers a bold, architectural presence, creating a high-impact display whether grown in the ground or in elegant containers.

✅ Origin and Natural Habitat

• Native to tropical and subtropical regions of the Americas.

• Naturally found in warm, sunny wetlands, riverbanks, and open meadows.

• Thrives in climates with long summers and high humidity.

• Appreciates rich, moist soils in full sun exposure.

✅ Perfect Placement for a Stunning Home Aesthetic

• As a dramatic focal plant in garden borders or tropical-themed beds.

• Along swimming pools or water features for a resort-like feel.

• In large planters for patios, terraces, or balconies.

• In mixed plantings for contrast with lighter green foliage.

• Framing entrances for a bold, welcoming statement.

✅ Care Guide – From Nurturing to Blooming

• Requires full sun for 6–8 hours daily to maximize foliage color and blooms.

• Plant in rich, well-draining soil enriched with compost or organic matter.

• Keep soil consistently moist, especially during hot months.

• Fertilize every 3–4 weeks during the growing season with a balanced NPK 10-10-10 or a bloom-focused 10-20-20 for richer flowers.

• Deadhead spent flowers to encourage continuous blooming.

• In colder climates, lift rhizomes before frost and store in a cool, dry place until spring.

• Mulch around plants to retain moisture and suppress weeds.

✅ Benefits of Growing Dark Leaved Canna Lily

• Striking foliage provides year-round garden interest.

• Vibrant blooms add tropical flair and attract hummingbirds and butterflies.

• Excellent for both in-ground and container gardening.

• Adds bold texture and depth to landscape designs.

• Thrives with minimal pests or disease problems.

✅ Common Problems and How to Avoid Them

• Fungal leaf spots—ensure good air circulation and avoid wetting foliage.

• Slugs or snails on young shoots—use organic slug deterrents.

• Poor blooming from insufficient sunlight—relocate to a brighter position.

• Yellowing leaves from nutrient deficiency—fertilize regularly.