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Canna Lily Bulbs - Maui Punch Now Shipping Zones 6-10

The More Bulbs You Buy, The More You Save!

Now Shipping Zones 6-10 (see schedule)

Unit Size Unit Price Savings Qty
Bag of 2 Bulbs $11.95
Bag of 4 Bulbs $18.95 21%
Bag of 10 Bulbs $38.95
($3.90/Bulb)
 35%
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  • Perennial; 25-36 inches
  • Late Summer Blooming, Easy to Grow, Mixed Colored Flowers
  • Prefers Full Sun

Product Description

With a name that will leave you craving a cool tropical drink, you can imagine this Canna Lily loves the warm weather as much as all of its relatives. With its beautiful red and yellow leaves, this flower can add warm flavor to your garden this summer!

  • Fast Facts

    Name:Maui Punch Canna Lily
    Botanical Name:Cannaceae
    Life Cycle:Perennial
    Bulb/Tuber Size:2 - 3 Eyes
    Color:Bright Yellow-Orange Blooms with Red Spots
    Planting Season:Spring
    Bloom Season:July - August
    Height at Maturity:24"-36"
    Planting Depth:Deep Enough to Cover with 2" of Soil
    Light Requirement:Full Sun
    Hardiness Zones:8 - 11, Colder Zones Lift Prior to Frost
    Ships:Spring

  • Planting Instructions

    Although not a true lily, the Canna lily comes in a rainbow of colors and can add dramatic emphasis to your garden. With a huge selection of flower and leaf colors, there is sure to be a canna that will add pizzazz to your garden. While the flowers of some varieties of cannas are the show, in others it’s the huge, tropical-looking foliage, and in many modern varieties, it‘s both. Canna leaves are usually large and broad, with a heavy rib down the center. They can be various shades of green, burgundy and red, often with splashes of white or yellow or stripes of color following the leaf veins. Depending on variety, cannas grow from 16 inches to 10 feet in height.

    1- When to Plant your Canna Bulbs:

    In the North, start rhizomes indoors about six weeks before your last frost in pots of good, rich potting soil. The pots should be in a warm, sunny area and kept well-watered. The bulbs (rhizomes) may also be planted directly in the ground after the last frost when the ground is warm, but they may be slow to start growth and late to bloom. In frost-free areas, the bulbs can be planted at any time. While a frost may kill all the foliage in some areas above zone 8, the bulbs will survive underground if protected with mulch.

    2- Where to Plant your Canna Bulbs:

    Cannas will grow almost anywhere, as a perennial in the South and a summer flowering plant whose rhizomes can be easily lifted and stored in the North. Choose a spot in your garden that receives full sunlight. Although considered tropical plants, cannas actually do well in more temperate climates that receive at least six hours of sunlight per day in the summertime. The bulbs should be planted in a location where the soil drains well. Unlike most bulbs, cannas can thrive in moist soils but will not tolerate standing in water puddles.

    3- How to Plant your Canna Bulbs:

    For outdoor planting, dig holes that are 4 to 6 inches deep, and 2 feet apart for tall varieties and 1 foot for the others. Then dig in a little peat moss and perlite. For planting in pots, fill a large pot to within 6 inches of the top with a well-draining potting mix into which you have added a little peat moss and perlite. Place one bulb into each hole. If your pot is large, you can plant two or three canna bulbs in each pot. Backfill your pot or hole with additional soil until the bulb and roots are well covered. Gently pat down the dirt around the base. Water your new plant well and expect it to begin sending out new leaves and, when the weather is warm, flowers.

    4- How to care for your Canna Bulbs:

    In climates that are warm year round, Cannas can remain in the ground and given a dose of fertilizer in the spring to start the growing process over again. Frost will kill them during the cooler months, but if you mulch with straw, old leaves or other organic matter in the fall, your cannas should come back with vibrant new foliage and flowers the following spring. In climates where the ground freezes hard in the winter, you may dig up your plants in the fall, after the first frost, let them air dry for a few days and try storing your bulbs in a cool dry place (in a paper bag or a box filled with peat moss). With a little luck, you may manage to preserve the bulbs for next spring planting.

  • Planting Video

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