Description
Salvia nemorosa ‘New Dimension Rose’ is a herbaceous perennial plant that produces stunning rose-pink flower spikes from late spring to early summer. The compact plant has a bushy habit, making it ideal for small gardens or as a border plant. The aromatic foliage is grey-green and adds interest to the garden even when the plant is not in bloom. ‘New Dimension Rose’ is a low-maintenance plant that prefers full sun to partial shade and well-draining soil. It looks great when planted in groups or mixed with other perennials such as coreopsis, echinacea, or penstemon.
Key Facts
- Common Name(s):Salvia ‘New Dimension Rose’
- Hardiness:Fully hardy through most of the UK
- How big will I get? Salvia nemorosa ‘New Dimension Rose’ can grow to a height of 0.5m and a spread of 0.5m.
- Did You Know That:The name salvia comes from the Latin world “salvus” meaning well or unharmed?
Plant Calendar
A rough guide to how this plant will change through the year.
Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | June | July | Aug | Sept | Oct | Nov | Dec | |
Flowering Time | ||||||||||||
Foliage Colour |
J | F | M | A | M | J | J | A | S | O | N | D |
Care Guide
Soil Requirements
Salvia nemorosa ‘New Dimension Rose’ prefers moist but well-draining soil. This plant can grow in soil with a wide range of pH levels, it is not picky about the pH level of the soil.
Best Position
Salvia nemorosa ‘New Dimension Rose’ can handle either an exposed or a sheltered position and requires full sun to thrive, this consists of more than six hours of direct sunshine per day.
Maintenance
Salvia nemorosa ‘New Dimension Rose’ should be deadheaded regularly to promote new flowers coming through. This will prolong the flowering period of the plant as it saves the energy that the plant would have put into producing seeds and allows it to produce more flowers!
Pest, Diseases and Wildlife
Salvia nemorosa ‘New Dimension Rose’ can have problems with slugs and snails, and it tends not to have problems with diseases. It is also known to attract bees, butterflies and other pollinators. It is not considered to be toxic.