Pink-A-Boo® Camellia Shrub

Large, Fragrant Pink Blooms in Winter

Why Pink-A-Boo® Camellias?

Fragrant, showy pink blooms with bright yellow centers emerge when most other flowering shrubs are bare, making the Pink-A-Boo® Camellia Shrub a must for your cool-weather garden.

This coveted evergreen variety is similar to the popular Yuletide Camellia. Like the Yuletide, the Pink-A-Boo is easy to grow, with drought tolerance and hardiness down to 10 degrees.

The Pink-A-Boo delivers year-round interest that’s virtually carefree. Not only will you get eye-catching blooms all through winter that are sure to get the neighbors’ attention, but you’ll also get deep, vibrant green hedging for borders.

Why FastGrowingTrees.com is Better

The Pink-A-Boo Camellia is a newer introduction that’s nearly impossible to find at your local nursery or big-box store. And because we’ve planted, nurtured, and shipped your Pink-A-Boo with meticulous care, not only do you get this rare variety for your garden – you also get a healthy, better-developed root system, ready to burst with color and growth quickly in your landscape.

Don’t wait – experience the incomparably fragrant, vivid pink blooms of the Pink-A-Boo® for yourself. Order your Pink-A-Boo® Camellia today!

Planting & Care

1. Planting: Plant in a partial sun (4 to 8 hours of sun daily) area that has well-drained soil.

Dig your hole about 2 inches shorter than the depth of the root ball and 2 feet wider than the width. Place your Camellia, backfill your hole until the root system is completely covered, and mound the soil over the top. Water thoroughly to settle the roots. Adding mulch around your Camellia will help the soil retain moisture, regulate temperature and prevent weeds from growing.

The Pink-A-Boo can also be container-planted – simply select a pot that’s twice the size of your plant’s shipped container and ensure it has drainage holes. Use an organic soil mix, place your plant and water until you see it flowing from the drainage holes.

2. Watering: Feel the soil under the layer of mulch every few days. If the soil is dry, water so that it’s moist about 3 inches down. In cooler weather, you may not need to water for weeks. During the blooming season, you can increase the watering to encourage fuller blossoms.

For container–planted Camellias, check the soil about 2 or 3 inches down. Then, water until you see water draining from the bottom of the pot.

3. Fertilizing: Fertilize your Camellia in the spring, using a soluble fertilizer for acid-loving plants once or twice a month in spring and mid-summer.

4. Pruning: After your blooming season has ended, remove any dead or weak wood (a gray tinge to the bark is an easy way to identify dead branches). Shorten lower limbs to encourage more upright growth.