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FIRE SPINNER® Hardy Ice Plant Delosperma hybrida

Exposure
  • Sun
Flower Season
  • Spring
  • Summer
Mature Size
3" 2' 8cm 61cm
Height: 1" - 3"
Spread: 12" - 2'
Height: 3cm - 8cm
Spread: 30cm - 61cm
Proven Selections
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  • Details

    1 - 3 Inches
    12 - 24 Inches
    12 - 24 Inches
    3cm - 8cm
    30cm - 61cm
    30cm - 61cm

    Features

    Weed suppressing groundcover. Succulent green foliage. Orange, white, and pink flowers.

    Drought Tolerant
    Resists: 
    Deer
    Small or Miniature

    Characteristics

    Plant Type: 
    Perennial
    Height Category: 
    Short
    Garden Height: 
    1 - 3 Inches 3cm - 8cm
    Spacing: 
    12 - 24 Inches 30cm - 61cm
    Spread: 
    12 - 24 Inches 30cm - 61cm
    Flower Colors: 
    Orange
    Flower Colors: 
    Pink
    Flower Shade: 
    Apricot & magenta
    Foliage Colors: 
    Green
    Foliage Shade: 
    Apple green
    Habit: 
    Spreading
    Container Role: 
    Spiller

    Plant Needs

    Light Requirement: 
    Sun

    The 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: 
    Easy
    Bloom Time: 
    Early Summer
    Bloom Time: 
    Late Spring
    Hardiness Zones: 
    5a, 5b, 6a, 6b, 7a, 7b, 8a, 8b, 9a, 9b
    Water Category: 
    Low
    Soil Fertility Requirement: 
    Average Soil
    Soil PH Category: 
    Acidic Soil
    Soil PH Category: 
    Neutral Soil
    Uses: 
    Border Plant
    Uses: 
    Container
    Uses: 
    Groundcover
    Maintenance Notes: 

    Thrives in hot, sunny conditions. Dry, gravelly soil. Drought tolerant.

    FIRE SPINNER® Delosperma hybrida 'P0001S'
  • 4 Reviews

    5
    3
    4
    3
    2
    1
    1
    Browse reviews from people who have grown this plant.
    • Oh boy I love this stuff! It’s as easy as every article says. I found cooperi (bright bright pink/fuchsia) at my local Home Depot an authorized Proven Winners suppliers. First I cleared the area in the garden and dug just enough to place the Delosperma as required iaw the manufacture care/maintenance tag. I then take a piece of weed fabric (yay big). I also premixed sand & garden soil w/native soil from the hole I just dug. This is my filler/packing dirt. I simply grasp the 4 corners of the fabric, place it in the hole, and continue to fill with the self mixed soil. I also trickle water from the hose to help perform other things while doing all this. Throw the mulch on and voilà watch it settle in, welcome pollinators, and grow. To be honest I just trimmed some of the dead ends up yesterday. Only because I was down there working on my azaleas getting ready for our periodical 7 feet of snow!

      Bob Ybarra
      , New York
      , United States
      , 1 year ago
    • Love this flowering succulent ground cover… planted it between some small rocks last year - this spring it’s beautiful and full of life! The flowers open in the afternoon and are gorgeous! It has spread all over the rocks and surrounding ground, and adds a beautiful pop of color to a once naked spot in my flower bed :-)

      Kristy B
      , Pennsylvania
      , United States
      , 2 years ago
    • I am in love with these little plants. Literally the only thing that will grow on a berm in my backyard, but I am fine with that! They are so colorful and cheery and make me smile every time I look at them. In order for them to come back in the Spring (at least on Long Island) you MUST not pull them out of the ground when they look dead in the winter. Just leave them and they will send out new growth when it warms up. They take a little while to spread out after planting, but once they get going they don't stop. Have patience and they will reward you with fabulous color even in them most barren earth.

      Kristin
      , New York
      , United States
      , 2 years ago
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