I have 6 of the orange blaze pyromania that were planted in NE Ohio in spring an they took off after the initial hothouse juiced up blooms an they each have over 5 bloom per plant an I am in zone 6b and the deer an rabbits that eat everything you plant flower wise don't touch them an they are almost full size now and I have a clay soil in NE ohio an they still doing incredibly well
Pyromania® 'Orange Blaze' Red Hot Poker Kniphofia hybrid
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Details
Features
Bring unique drama to your landscape with the spiky flowers and upright habit of this perennial. Bright orange flowers are produced over grass-like foliage.
Continuous Bloom or RebloomerLong BloomingDrought TolerantSalt TolerantAttracts:BeesButterfliesHummingbirdsResists:DeerRabbitsCharacteristics
Plant Type:PerennialHeight Category:TallGarden Height:24 - 30 InchesSpacing:18 - 24 InchesSpread:18 - 24 InchesFlower Colors:OrangeFlower Shade:Bright orangeFoliage Colors:GreenFoliage Shade:GreenHabit:UprightContainer Role:ThrillerPlant Needs
Light Requirement:SunThe optimum amount of sun or shade each plant needs to thrive: Full Sun (6+ hours), Part Sun (4-6 hours), Full Shade (up to 4 hours).
Maintenance Category:EasyBloom Time:Early SummerBloom Time:Mid SummerBloom Time:Late SummerHardiness Zones:5b, 6a, 6b, 7a, 7b, 8a, 8b, 9a, 9bWater Category:AverageSoil Fertility Requirement:Average SoilSoil Fertility Requirement:Fertile SoilSoil Fertility Requirement:Poor SoilSoil PH Category:Acidic SoilSoil PH Category:Neutral SoilUses:Border PlantUses:Cut FlowerUses:Specimen or Focal PointMaintenance Notes:Grows well in any well-drained soil, although a good supply of water is appreciate when bloomer. If zone 5b or 6, provide winter protection with mulch or leaves. Trim leaves in spring to stimulate healthy, new growth.
Pyromania® 'Orange Blaze' Kniphofia hybrid USPPAF 31,545, Can PBRAF -
4 Reviews
544321Browse reviews from people who have grown this plant.-
Charles Foster, Ohio, United States, 3 weeks ago
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I am in zone 5, mid-Hudson Valley, probably 5b since I am near the Hudson River, which will keep us a bit warmer when it isn't frozen over. I found this plant in Lowes and it was different. The initial flowers faded and when the second set of flowers started to bloom, the local wild life ate them. I mulched a lot of my perennials last fall and this one made it. It has about a dozen flower spikes. I wish I could include a photo. I am spraying with deer/rabbit repellent with hopes of enjoying the blooms. I will do a tour of the local business to see if I can find one with a different color to add to the collection.
Bob Ricketson, New York, United States, 2 years ago -
Je'Adore
Janine, Texas, United States, 2 years ago
5 More colors
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