Arctotis Fireball

Name: The Plant Company
Address: 284 Meeanee Road, Meeanee, Napier, 4112, New Zealand
Telephone: 0800 843 752
Price range: Contact Us
Rating: 4.8/5

Arctotis Fireball, Fireball African Daisy

Arctotis Fireball is a variety of the commonly known, African Daisy, and is grown for its striking, daisy-like flowers. The bright and showy flowers produced from late winter through until late summer are two-tone orange. They are held above the lush, grey foliage as it grows to 40 cm tall and 1 m wide. Arctotis Fireball is commonly mass planted either as a groundcover or on a bank, included in coastal or cottage gardens, planted along the edge of a path or in borders, or used to brighten up a dull corner of the garden.

Arctotis Fireball is currently unavailable.

Why? Our plants are subject to seasonality and high-demand. Please contact us if you would like to know when it becomes available again.

Suited to regions:	All regions
Plant type:	Perennials
Height:	40 cm
Spread:	70 cm
Flowering time:	Spring, Summer, Winter
Tolerances:	Coastal, Hardy
Garden uses:	Banks, Borders, Containers, Living areas, Paths & Steps, Pool areas
Garden styles:	Backyard, City & Courtyard, Coastal, Cottage, Frontyard, Mediterranean, Modern
Easy to grow?	Yes
Maintenance requirements	Low
Growth rate	Medium
Also known as	Arctotis Fireball, Fireball African Daisy

Arctotis Fireball Details

Arctotis Fireball is a variety of the commonly known, African Daisy, and is grown for its striking, daisy-like flowers. The bright and showy flowers produced from late winter through until late summer are two-tone orange. They are held above the lush, grey foliage which provides for a great contrast. This herbaceous perennial typically grows to 40 cm tall and 1 m wide with a spreading habit, and performs best when planted in full sun on a well-drained site. It is tolerant of dry periods, coastal conditions, moderate frost, cool climates, and some wind. Arctotis Fireball is commonly mass planted either as a groundcover or on a bank, included in coastal or cottage gardens, planted along the edge of a path or in borders, or used to brighten up a dull corner of the garden.