Bring Tropical Flair with Red Canna Lily Bulbs

Transform your garden into a tropical paradise with these stunning Red Canna Lily Indica bulbs. This offer includes 3 healthy, bareroot rhizomes of the Indian Shot variety, known for their vibrant red flowers and lush green foliage. These perennial beauties are easy to grow and will return year after year, adding a splash of color to your landscape. Plant these red canna lily bulbs in spring or summer for a spectacular display of blooms.

These Canna Indica rhizomes thrive in full to medium sun and require heavy watering, making them ideal for gardens in USDA Hardiness Zones 3-10. Enjoy their fast growth and the ease of cultivating these beautiful flowering bulbs. The Red Canna Lily is a perfect choice for both novice and experienced gardeners looking to add a touch of exotic elegance to their outdoor spaces.

Benefits of Planting Red Canna Lilies:

• Vibrant Red Blooms: Adds a bold splash of color to your garden.
• Easy to Grow: Suitable for gardeners of all skill levels.
• Perennial: Returns year after year for lasting beauty.
• Fast Growing: Quickly establishes and fills your garden space.
• Versatile: Thrives in a wide range of climates (USDA Zones 3-10).

These bulbs are shipped with USPS First Class, ensuring they arrive quickly and in excellent condition, ready to plant and flourish in your garden. Enjoy the beauty and ease of growing these amazing flowers.

Frequently Asked Questions About Red Canna Lilies

1. How deep should I plant my Red Canna Lily rhizomes? Plant the rhizomes about 4-6 inches deep, with the eyes (buds) facing upwards.
2. What type of soil is best for Red Canna Lilies? Canna lilies prefer well-drained soil that is rich in organic matter.
3. How often should I water my Red Canna Lilies? Water heavily, especially during the growing season. The soil should remain consistently moist.
4. When is the best time to plant Red Canna Lily bulbs? Plant in the spring or early summer after the last frost.
5. Will Red Canna Lilies grow in colder climates? Yes, they are hardy in USDA Zones 3-10. In colder zones, you may need to lift the rhizomes in the fall and store them indoors over the winter.