- How to Grow and Care for Canna Lily - The Spruce
Cannas (Canna × generalis) are tropical and subtropical flowering plants known for their large, bright flowers and banana-like leaves Due to extensive hybridizing, there are many varieties to choose from, each with unique, showy characteristics
- Canna Lily Flowers: Planting, Growing, and Caring for Canna Lilies
Discover how to grow dazzling canna lilies! Learn planting tips, care routines, and overwintering methods for these bold, heat-loving perennials
- Canna (plant) - Wikipedia
Canna indica, commonly called achira in Latin America, has been cultivated by Native Americans in tropical America for thousands of years, and was one of the earliest domesticated plants in the Americas The starchy root is edible
- How To Grow And Care For Cannas - Southern Living
Nothing beats cannas (Canna x generalis) for big, bold summer color With flashy blooms and dramatic foliage that can reach 6 or taller, this striking subtropical perennial is an eye-catching addition to your garden or patio containers Plant the rhizomes after the last frost
- How to Plant and Grow Canna Lily - Better Homes Gardens
Canna lily is a heat-loving perennial with vibrant tropical flowers Learn how to care for it, including overwintering it in cooler climates
- Learn How To Plant, Care and Grow Splendid Canna Lilies
Often grown for their dramatic foliage – large banana-like leaves – Cannas are vibrant tender perennials that provide a strong ornamental interest and immediately give a touch of the tropics in the garden or containers
- Horn Canna Farm
Welcome to our fourth and fifth-generation farm! Our family has been growing and selling cannas since 1928 We are so glad that you found us! You will love our cannas They are easy to grow and low maintenance Cannas are the best at adding big and bold color, even during the hottest summer days
- How to Grow and Care for Canna Lilies - Real Simple
"Canna, commonly known as the canna lily, is a tropical flowering plant from the Cannae family," Anastasia Borisevich, plant expert at Plantum, says "You'll probably recognize this plant for its asymmetric bright red, yellow, or orange flower heads "
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