Mandewilla, Dipladenia, Sundewilla - piękne kwiaty na balkon. Jak je uprawiać przez cały rok?

Mandevilla, dipladenia, and sundevilla are the topics of today's episode of the "Balconies and Terraces" series. What is this plant? And how to care for it? Find the answers to these questions in today's video. Enjoy! Similar videos on the channel: Champion Geraniums -    • Pelargonie - jak sadzić i pielęgnować pela...   How to plant geraniums and petunias -    • Z jakimi roślinami możemy sadzić pelargoni...   Flowers for a shady balcony -    • Jakie kwiaty sadzić na zacienionych balkon...   Supertunia Vista -    • Supertunia Vista Jak o nią dbać? Jak sadzi...   Petunias and surfinias -    • Petunie - surfinie niezwykłe kwiaty na bal...   Lavender in pots -    • Lawenda uprawa lawendy w donicach na balko...   Terrace arrangements -    • Kompozycje kwiatowe na tarasie - trawa ozd...   Begonias -    • Begonie na balkon i taras - idealne kwiaty...   Geraniums in balcony boxes -    • Pelargonie jak sadzić w skrzynkach balkono...   Calibrachoa - mini petunias -    • Calibrachoa - mini petunie. Odmiany, sadze...   Sundevilla, mandevilla, and dipladenia are the names of this wonderful plant, often used interchangeably. The question is, do these names actually refer to the same plant? Yes and no. Dipladenia is the Latin name for a plant first brought to Europe from South America by John Mandeville. Hence the name mandevilla. Sundevilla, on the other hand, refers to a hybrid bred by Japanese growers of plants from the mandevilla genus. Therefore, just as with surfinia, which belongs to the petunia family, every sundevilla is a mandevilla or dipladenia, but not every mandevilla is a sundevilla. But as plants from the same family, they have similar requirements, and in hobby cultivation, there's no harm in using these names interchangeably. Dipladenias grow quickly and flourish, and if they are successfully overwintered, they can last for many years. What really catches the eye are the elegant and charming flowers of this climber, which can be white, pink, red, or yellow-orange. Depending on the variety, the trumpet-shaped flowers appear continuously from May-June until October-November, when the weather begins to cool. At this point, the dipladenia should be moved from the balcony or terrace to a cool, bright location to overwinter it, which I'll discuss in a moment. The flowers can truly cover the entire plant, despite the foliage being incredibly attractive, glossy, and lush green. They persist on the plant for quite a while, and new buds continue to develop, several on each shoot, and the plant produces more and more over time. These shoots are relatively thin but strong, becoming woody over time. They don't require any pruning, but if necessary and you want to prune your mandevilla, there's no problem. They tolerate even drastic pruning. Are they difficult plants to grow? If you plant them on a terrace or balcony, much depends on the weather. But there are a few rules for growing and caring for dipladenias that you should keep in mind. Mandevillas originate from tropical regions of South America, and both they and sundevillas prefer a warm and humid climate. It's worth finding a bright spot in the garden or on a balcony; it doesn't have to be in full sun; it can be in partial shade or diffused light, but if the plant receives sunlight for most of the day, it will also be fine. In a too-shaded location, the plant will produce new growth, but it will flower less profusely. And, as with climbers, the new growth is relatively long. Dipladenias can be planted in tall or hanging containers from which they will hang freely, at least initially, when they are not too tall. Later, they can be pruned, which will allow the plant to continue to grow, or you can add supports such as poles, initially, and then ladders, which will allow the Sundevillea shoots to climb upwards. The soil for these plants should be fertile and well-drained, with a slightly acidic pH. A balcony soil is ideal for Sundevilleas. They can be planted alone in a pot or combined with other species in compositions. I'll return to this topic in another video. Always plant them at the same depth they were growing at before. After repotting, water thoroughly and top up any soil where it's lacking. Then, ensure regular watering and fertilization. However, watering should be moderate. We should only use a watering can or a hose with a sprinkler in the garden when... I'll return to the topic of mandevilla and planting it in various combinations next week. So, I invite you to watch the next videos in the "Balconies and Terraces" series and the other videos on the OGRÓD NA CO DZIEŃ channel. Links: Facebook:   / izabella.schick   Blog: https://ogrodnacodzien.pl/ Instagram:   / ogrod_na_co_dzien   #mandevilla #dipladenia #sundewilla #flowers #flowersarebeautiful #flowersarebeautiful #pottedflowers #plants #pottedplants #plantsforbalcony #balcony #terrace #garden_for_everyday #guide #tips #tips #gardeningtips