top of page
Rosepink, Common Marsh-Pink, Pink Gentian, Bitter-bloom, American Centaury

Rose-Pink is very easy to grow, and will adapt to poor or rich soil alike. It prefers a moist environment in full to part-sun, but will also perform well in poorly drained, or rocky and sandy conditions. It really is hard to go wrong with this species. As a biennial, it completes its life cycle in 2 years, however, its ability to self seed allows it to establish a perennial presence in a flower garden. The plants are shallow-rooted, so they are easy to move around in the garden in fall of their first year, or early spring of their second. A great filler plant. It will also naturalize in a wild garden setting, or in open prairies, meadows, and marshes. The blooming period is long, lasting 2 months or more, and occurring mid-summer through early fall. [sourced from izelplants.com]

Rosepink photo by Eric Hunt | Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0

Larval Host for the

1-2'

1-3'

SIZE

SOIL

Medium, Moist, Sandy, Peaty

LIGHT

Sun, Part Shade

BENEFITS

Bees, Butterflies

NOTES

CHARACTERISTICS

Will Naturalize, Fragrant, Deer Resistant, Showy, Low Maintenance

June, July, August, September

Flower

This 

flowers in

Rose-Pink

Sabatia angularis

DETAIL VIEW

DESCRIPTION

Rose-Pink is very easy to grow, and will adapt to poor or rich soil alike. It prefers a moist environment in full to part-sun, but will also perform well in poorly drained, or rocky and sandy conditions. It really is hard to go wrong with this species. As a biennial, it completes its life cycle in 2 years, however, its ability to self seed allows it to establish a perennial presence in a flower garden. The plants are shallow-rooted, so they are easy to move around in the garden in fall of their first year, or early spring of their second. A great filler plant. It will also naturalize in a wild garden setting, or in open prairies, meadows, and marshes. The blooming period is long, lasting 2 months or more, and occurring mid-summer through early fall. [sourced from izelplants.com]

Rosepink photo by Eric Hunt | Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0

bottom of page