Canna Lily Red

✅ Canna Lily Scarlet Flame – The Tropical Fire in Your Garden

The Canna Lily Red Flower variety is a vibrant statement plant, adored for its lush green or bronze foliage topped with bold, scarlet blooms. These large, velvety flowers rise above tall, sturdy stems, creating an exotic, dramatic effect that instantly transforms gardens and patios into tropical escapes.

✅ Origin and Natural Habitat

• Native to the tropical and subtropical Americas.

• Commonly found along riverbanks, wetlands, and sunny meadows.

• Thrives in warm, humid climates with long growing seasons.

• Enjoys rich, moisture-retentive soils under full sunlight.

✅ Perfect Placement for a Stunning Home Aesthetic

• As a bold centerpiece in garden beds or borders.

• In tropical-themed landscapes alongside hibiscus and bougainvillea.

• Around swimming pools or ponds for a lush, resort-style vibe.

• In large, decorative pots on patios or balconies.

• Grouped in clusters for a dramatic, mass-blooming effect.

✅ Care Guide – From Nurturing to Blooming

• Provide full sun for 6–8 hours daily for intense blooms.

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

• Keep soil consistently moist, especially during peak summer.

• Feed every 3–4 weeks during active growth with a bloom-enhancing NPK 10-20-20 or balanced 10-10-10 fertilizer.

• Deadhead regularly to prolong the flowering season.

• In cooler climates, lift and store rhizomes indoors over winter.

• Mulch well to retain moisture and suppress weeds.

✅ Benefits of Growing Red Canna Lily

• Striking scarlet blooms bring bold color to landscapes.

• Attracts butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds.

• Lush foliage provides texture and contrast even when not in bloom.

• Works beautifully in both containers and open ground.

• Low-maintenance and highly resistant to most pests.

✅ Common Problems and How to Avoid Them

• Weak flowering from low light—move to a sunnier position.

• Rust or leaf spot—avoid overhead watering and ensure airflow.

• Slug or snail damage—protect new shoots with organic deterrents.

• Yellowing leaves from nutrient deficiency—fertilize regularly.