Do New Guinea impatiens last all year?
How long do New Guinea impantiens last? Annual impatiens last for one full growing season in most U.S. zones. Perennial impatiens (in Zones 10 through 12) will come back every year when properly cut back and cared for.
Do New Guinea impatiens do well in full sun?
The thing to remember about New Guinea impatiens is that, although it will tolerate moderate amounts of sunshine, it still thrives in light shade. Flower beds on the east side of a building, which get morning sunshine and afternoon shade, are ideal locations for these plants.
Can you over winter New Guinea impatiens?
New Guinea impatiens can be grown indoors during the winter but leggy growth is a response to lower light levels indoors. It is a good idea to cut back the impatiens to about a third of their height when you first bring them inside in fall.
Are SunPatiens and New Guinea impatiens the same thing?
SunPatiens, an improvement of shade-loving, New Guinea-type impatiens, love growing in the full sun during the hottest parts of summer. They bloom from the time they are planted in late April or May through fall.
Are Sunpatiens and New Guinea impatiens the same?
SunPatiens are hybrid impatiens that more closely resemble the New Guinea impatiens rather than the traditional garden impatiens. The flowers are much larger, and the foliage and growth habit are more robust than garden impatiens.
What is the difference between impatiens and New Guinea impatiens?
New Guinea Impatiens are a hybrid and they have been called “sun impatiens” because they tolerate more sun that the standard variety. However, they still do not like full sun all day. New Guineas are generally grown from cuttings and have larger leaves and larger blooms, up to 3 inches across.
Can you plant New Guinea impatiens in shade?
Second, New Guinea impatiens tolerate more sun than traditional bedding impatiens. New Guineas grow in full or part shade. They thrive in a spot that receives morning sunlight and afternoon shade. In warmest zones where summers are hot and humid, New Guinea impatiens definitely benefit from light shade.