Bare-root
Ask a specialist nurseryBare-root availability depends on species and season. Protect fresh roots from drying before planting.
Bougainvillea spp. · Hybr.
New growth follows the winter rest; warmth and light affect its start.
Bract colour arrives in flushes during the warm season, depending on cultivar and position.
Leaf loss can occur in cool winter quarters; there is no universal autumn date.
Organise the framework before new growth; shorten long side shoots selectively after a flowering flush.
Guidance for Germany and Central Europe. Position, weather, species and cultivar shift these windows; indoor and container plants also depend on their winter conditions.
Months: Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep · Oct · Nov · Dec
Water thoroughly during warm active growth and let excess drain. Check the upper compost before watering again; use much less in cool winter quarters without letting the root ball dry completely.
Months: Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep
Account for existing nutrition and root condition. Exact dilution and application limits are given with the linked product. Dilution: 5 ml per 1.5 litres of water. Every 1–2 weeks during active growth. April–September.
View product dosage and application →Months: Mar · Apr · May
Choose timing by species and growth, checking medium and drainage. Follow the full instructions for the linked growing medium.
View product dosage and application →Months: Oct · Nov · Dec · Jan · Feb · Mar
Move to bright winter quarters before frost; reduce watering but keep checking root-ball moisture.
Highlighted months are guidance, not fixed dates. Observe the plant, root ball and weather; water, feed and repot according to actual need.
Seasonal guidance for Germany. Needs depend on location, weather and species. Check moisture in winter too; these markers are not a feeding schedule.
The colourful papery structures are bracts, not fruits. The true flowers are small; pollination can produce an inconspicuous narrow dry fruit.
Not normally harvested for food. Container cultivation focuses on the colourful bracts. Seed set is unnecessary for continued growing; vegetative propagation is used to retain cultivar characteristics.
Sunny, warm and sheltered. A freely draining pot and aerated medium make moisture easier to manage.
Showy colour comes from bracts. The small true flowers often occur in groups of three.
A flowering trellis creates a strong colour accent on a terrace or balcony.
The small flowers can feed insects. Normal container culture does not require adding a particular symbiotic partner.
Retain strong main shoots on the support and identify crossing or dead growth.
Retain strong main shoots on the support and identify crossing or dead growth.
Cut back to a suitable branch with clean tools, taking care of the thorns.
Tie new shoots loosely and avoid a congested tangle; allow weakened plants to recover first.
This overview explains nursery supply forms. It does not indicate current availability in the GREEN24 shop.
Bare-root availability depends on species and season. Protect fresh roots from drying before planting.
Root-balled stock mainly for larger woody plants; keep the ball together until planting.
Rooted pot or container stock; inspect plant and root ball before buying.
Young plants allow early shaping but need time to establish.
Choose bushy multi-stem forms according to natural habit and available space.
Low-branched or feathered trees only where appropriate for the woody species.
Half-standard with a distinct crown, depending on species and availability; check stem and crown attachment.
Standard forms need enough room and suitable stability.
Topiary needs regular species-appropriate maintenance; the shape is not a species name.
Semi-ripe cuttings can root in warm, protected conditions; seed does not reliably preserve cultivar traits.
Usually propagated vegetatively. Multi-coloured grafted plants are possible; check the label and graft unions.
Smaller leaves; often used for container and bonsai forms.
Vigorous growth, often noticeably hairy leaves; allow enough room.
Colour, vigour and flowering habit vary; retain the cultivar label.
These signs support an initial assessment. Different causes may look alike; choose a treatment only after identifying the problem.
Sunny, warm and sheltered. A freely draining pot and aerated medium make moisture easier to manage.
Check young shoots for aphids and leaf undersides for mites or scale.
With persistent wetness, inspect roots and drainage; extra feed is not a treatment for soft dark roots.
USDA describes climate using long-term winter minima, not a safe frost limit for an individual root ball.
USDA zones describe long-term average winter extremes. Containers, young plants, wet soil, wind and late frost need separate consideration.
Understand USDA zones and maps →Matching fertilisers and substrates for your plant care.