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Calibrachoa are originally from South America. A nightshade similar to the Petunia, Calibrachoa produce an abundance of bell-like flowers (which is why many customers call them by the trademarked name millionbells). Calibrachoa have a trailing habit, so your customer may want to use them in hanging baskets. They also work well in containers or as ground cover. Calibrachoa need minimal care and can be grown as a perennial in milder climates.
Growing Tips
For best results with Calibrachoa, we recommend using a well-drained soil with a balanced fertilizer and a constant feed program of 200 ppm N. Maintain a pH between 5.5 - 5.8. A pH higher than 6.5 will show iron deficiency. Optimal EC of 0.6 to 0.9 (using 2:1 Extraction Method).
Pinching
We recommend that you first pinch Noa Red Wine 5-10 days after transplanting to your final container. Pinch early and soft to promote good basal branching.
Spacing
Calibrachoa should be spaced adequately to allow airflow and light penetration between the foliage. Usually 2’ centers on baskets will be enough.
Height Control
Apply PGRs early to avoid initial plant stretch and keep a compact habit. An application or two of 2,500 PPM B-Nine (or 10-20 PPM Sumagic) is beneficial. (Note: B-Nine and Florel can delay flowering.)
Pests
Fungus gnats, aphids, and thrips are the primary problem pests with Calibrachoa.
Disease
Noa Red Wine are not prone to many diseases, but watch for botrytis while the days are short. This grey rot is usually associated with wet or humid conditions. You can prevent botrytis by allowing the plant to dry out between waterings, allowing for good airflow in your greenhouse, and spacing to allow the sun to penetrate to the soil level. The most common chemicals used to treat botrytis are Medallion and Banrot. Use them as a drench according to each label’s instructions.
Planting Noa Red Wine Liners
We recommend planting 5 starter plants per 10 inch basket. Use a well-drained soil in your baskets and plant your starter plants deep, allowing the ellepot to be completely covered by the soil. If you are planting 4” pots, 1 plant per pot should be sufficient. Plant it directly in the middle of your pot.
Pinch Noa Red Wine 5-10 days after transplanting to your final container. Additional pinches every couple of weeks may be required to shape your final pot.
Rooted Cuttings
Cuttings vary in size between different plant families. These rooted starter plants will arrive ready to be transplanted in to your final container. If they are to be used in a landscape application, you will need to establish them in a 4 inch pot or an 1801 before planting outside.
Calibrachoa Noa Red Wine Quick Reference Guide
4 Inch crop time
6 Weeks
10 Inch crop time
10 Weeks>
Bloom Period
Spring, Summer, Fall
Color
DARK RED
Habit
Spreading
Height
6-8
Light
Full Sun
Minimum Temp
60
Perennial Zone
9-11
Water Needs
Moderate
Current Availability
12-17-2018 (Week 51)
100
12-24-2018 (Week 52)
0
12-31-2018 (Week 01)
0
01-07-2019 (Week 02)
0
01-14-2019 (Week 03)
0
01-21-2019 (Week 04)
0
01-28-2019 (Week 05)
0
02-04-2019 (Week 06)
3,400
02-11-2019 (Week 07)
2,800
02-18-2019 (Week 08)
1,400
02-25-2019 (Week 09)
700
03-04-2019 (Week 10)
1,600
03-11-2019 (Week 11)
100
03-18-2019 (Week 12)
1,400
03-25-2019 (Week 13)
3,100
04-01-2019 (Week 14)
2,800
04-08-2019 (Week 15)
2,400
04-15-2019 (Week 16)
3,600
04-22-2019 (Week 17)
3,700
04-29-2019 (Week 18)
900
Calibrachoa are originally from South America. A nightshade similar to the Petunia, Calibrachoa produce an abundance of bell-like flowers (which is why many customers call them by the trademarked name millionbells). Calibrachoa have a trailing habit, so your customer may want to use them in hanging baskets. They also work well in containers or as ground cover. Calibrachoa need minimal care and can be grown as a perennial in milder climates.
Growing Tips
For best results with Calibrachoa, we recommend using a well-drained soil with a balanced fertilizer and a constant feed program of 200 ppm N. Maintain a pH between 5.5 - 5.8. A pH higher than 6.5 will show iron deficiency. Optimal EC of 0.6 to 0.9 (using 2:1 Extraction Method).
Pinching
We recommend that you first pinch Noa Red Wine 5-10 days after transplanting to your final container. Pinch early and soft to promote good basal branching.
Spacing
Calibrachoa should be spaced adequately to allow airflow and light penetration between the foliage. Usually 2’ centers on baskets will be enough.
Height Control
Apply PGRs early to avoid initial plant stretch and keep a compact habit. An application or two of 2,500 PPM B-Nine (or 10-20 PPM Sumagic) is beneficial. (Note: B-Nine and Florel can delay flowering.)
Pests
Fungus gnats, aphids, and thrips are the primary problem pests with Calibrachoa.
Disease
Noa Red Wine are not prone to many diseases, but watch for botrytis while the days are short. This grey rot is usually associated with wet or humid conditions. You can prevent botrytis by allowing the plant to dry out between waterings, allowing for good airflow in your greenhouse, and spacing to allow the sun to penetrate to the soil level. The most common chemicals used to treat botrytis are Medallion and Banrot. Use them as a drench according to each label’s instructions.
Planting Noa Red Wine Liners
We recommend planting 5 starter plants per 10 inch basket. Use a well-drained soil in your baskets and plant your starter plants deep, allowing the ellepot to be completely covered by the soil. If you are planting 4” pots, 1 plant per pot should be sufficient. Plant it directly in the middle of your pot.
Pinch Noa Red Wine 5-10 days after transplanting to your final container. Additional pinches every couple of weeks may be required to shape your final pot.
Rooted Cuttings
Cuttings vary in size between different plant families. These rooted starter plants will arrive ready to be transplanted in to your final container. If they are to be used in a landscape application, you will need to establish them in a 4 inch pot or an 1801 before planting outside.
