APASSIONATA

The APASSIONATA peony is a perennial plant from the Paeonia lactiflora group, distinguished by its vibrant dark carmine-pink, double, hemispherical flowers up to 16 cm in diameter. The bush reaches a height of 70 cm, with thin but sturdy stems, and narrow, dark green leaves that give the plant decorative appeal. The flowers have a pleasant aroma, making the variety particularly valuable for decorative purposes and floristry.

This peony variety features good disease resistance and is adapted for cultivation in various climatic zones, including USDA hardiness zones 3a to 8a, corresponding to a temperature range from -40°C to -9.4°C. The average flowering period allows for enjoying the plant's beauty over a long duration, making it a popular choice for gardeners and landscape designers.

APASSIONATA is widely used for creating decorative flower beds and landscaping garden plots due to its vibrant color and resilience. It is recommended for cultivation in different regions and is suitable for floristry, allowing flowers to be used in bouquets and floral compositions. The variety was bred and registered in the USSR in 1963 and has maintained its popularity since then due to a combination of decorative qualities and reliability.