Torch is a compact astroid plant with a height of 50–60 cm and a columnar bush with a diameter of about 25 cm. Its inflorescences are dark scarlet-red, double-flowered, and reach 10–12 cm in diameter, creating a bright visual impression against the green leaves.
For successful cultivation, Torch prefers well-lit areas with fertile clay-loam or loamy soil. The plant is highly cold-hardy and can withstand frost down to –3–4 °C, making it suitable for a wide geographic zone. Seeds are usually sown in March–April; after the first pair of true leaves appears, they are transplanted according to the 5×5 cm scheme. Seedlings are planted from mid-May to early June, and winter sowing at the end of October at a depth of 5–8 cm is also possible, with surface mulching using peat or sawdust 3–5 cm high.
Torch is widely used both for cut flowers and for garden decoration. It grows easily in open ground, and a planting scheme of 25×30 cm ensures optimal spacing between plants. Seeds comply with international standards and RF GOST 12260‑81, and do not contain genetically modified organisms, guaranteeing safety for health.