Garden Use
Commonly grown in containers and beds, the new guinea impatiens can be grown in borders, foundation planting, and in either mass or small group plantings. It has commonly been grown as an ornamental, free-flowering plant. A common companion of the new guinea impatiens is Azalea, however, other companion plants include Camellia, Yew, and Rhododendrons.
Name Story
New guinea impatiens: This plant produces larger flowers than other impatiens and it is praised by family gardeners for its vibrant and lively color, so it is named after their native island of New Guinea.
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