Shop for bareroot red charm peony plant

A gorgeous double Peony that really puts on a show. Kansas starts blooming at the end of spring, producing massive red-pink flowers, often 8 in. or 9 in. Dia The flowers can last for up to a week if cut in the bud, making them great for cut arrangements, too. It is Winter hardy in most of the and grows best in full Sun, but may appreciate some shade on hot days.

A semi-double Peony that really stands out. Black Beauty is a mid-season bloomer, producing several large, deep purple flowers. Those flowers are also intensely fragrant and long-lasting, making them perfect for cut arrangements. Grows best in full Sun, but may appreciate some shade on hot Summer days.

An elegant pink semi-double Peony. Coral Charm blooms around the start of Summer, with coral-pink buds that open to reveal their peach-colored centers. The flowers are rather large, often 6 in. to 8 in. Dia and last for up to a week if cut in the bud, making them great for cut arrangements as well. It is Winter hardy in most of the and grows best in full Sun, but may appreciate some shade on hot days.

A gorgeous double Peony that really puts on a show. Kansas starts blooming at the end of spring, producing massive red-pink flowers, often 8 in. or 9 in. Dia The flowers can last for up to a week if cut in the bud, making them great for cut arrangements, too. It is Winter hardy in most of the and grows best in full Sun, but may appreciate some shade on hot days.

An elegant pink semi-double Peony. Coral Charm blooms around the start of Summer, with coral-pink buds that open to reveal their peach-colored centers. The flowers are rather large, often 6 in. to 8 in. Dia and last for up to a week if cut in the bud, making them great for cut arrangements as well. It is Winter hardy in most of the and grows best in full Sun, but may appreciate some shade on hot days.

A gorgeous purple double Peony with white accents. Purple Spider starts blooming in late spring, with large, bright-purple flowers. They can last for up to a week if cut in the bud, making them great for cut arrangements as well. It is Winter hardy in most of the and grows best in full Sun, but may appreciate some shade on hot days.

A gorgeous double Peony that really puts on a show. Kansas starts blooming at the end of spring, producing massive red-pink flowers, often 8 in. or 9 in. Dia The flowers can last for up to a week if cut in the bud, making them great for cut arrangements, too. It is Winter hardy in most of the and grows best in full Sun, but may appreciate some shade on hot days.

A fully-double Peony that doesn't need staking. Scrumdiddlyumptious is a midseason Itoh Peony with cream-colored petals, mixed with light pink toward the edges, with some dark pink flares hidden in the center. Itoh Peonies grow like herbaceous peonies: they die back to the ground in the Winter and bloom like crazy in the spring, but their stems are much sturdier and can hold several large flowers without breaking. The flowers are rather large, often reaching between 6 in. to 8 in. Dia and can last for up to a week if cut in the bud, making them great for cut arrangements, too.

A bowl of brilliant red petals surrounds a sparkling center of gleaming yellow staminoides brushed with red highlights. This mid-season Japanese-style Herbaceous Peony is a top performer and really draws attention at the border. The unusual blooms, superb for cutting, stand beautifully against dark green, glossy leaves and carry a mild fragrance that will follow you into the house.

Red Charm Peony brings bold color to your late-spring garden. Its deep red, double-flowered blooms are standouts in the landscape and fresh cut-flower arrangements. With fine, dark green leaves, Red Charm stays attractive even into Fall. Its a long-lived peony and produces loads of flowers during its bloom period. For showy color, plant Red Charm in a mixed perennial flower bed or along a walkway. Its also a popular choice for foundation plantings and small hedges. It may be 3-years before you see Red Charms first blooms, but the flowers are worth the wait. And with minimal care, they will delight you and your loved ones for many, many years. These heirloom-quality plants require a sunny, well-drained location and fertilizer or compost in the Spring; otherwise, let them grow undisturbed.