Bougainvillea Pretty Pink 'Assorted

Bougainvillea Pretty Pink 'AssortedBougainvillea Pretty Pink Assorted. A vibrant climber that dazzles with masses of papery pink bracts, flowering from late spring (October November) through summer (DecemberFebruary), with a secondary flush often appearing in autumn (MarchApril) in Cape Towns mild climate. Perfect for fences, walls, pergolas, or trained into standards, this hardy plant thrives in full sun and coastal conditions. Drought tolerant and wind resistant, its a water wise

Bougainvillea ‘Pretty Pink Assorted’. A vibrant climber that dazzles with masses of papery pink bracts, flowering from late spring (October/November) through summer (December–February), with a secondary flush often appearing in autumn (March–April) in Cape Town’s mild climate. Perfect for fences, walls, pergolas, or trained into standards, this hardy plant thrives in full sun and coastal conditions. Drought-tolerant and wind-resistant, it’s a water-wise choice that brings tropical colour and charm to any garden. Transform your outdoor space with the long-lasting beauty of Bougainvillea ‘Pretty Pink Assorted’.

Why You’ll Love It

• Showy pink bracts that brighten walls, fences, and pergolas.
• Flowers prolifically in Cape Town’s warm seasons.
• Drought- and salt-tolerant, perfect for water-wise gardens.
• Versatile: train as a climber, hedge, or container specimen.
• Attracts pollinators like bees and butterflies.

Plant & Care

Choose the sunniest spot in your garden, bougainvillea needs at least six hours of direct sunlight daily. Water moderately during establishment, then reduce as it matures, as it prefers slightly dry conditions. Prune lightly after flowering to shape and encourage new growth. Feed with a balanced fertiliser in spring for lush bracts. Protect from frost, but otherwise it’s a tough, low-maintenance plant that rewards you with colour year after year.

Did You Know?

Bougainvillea was first discovered in Brazil in the 18th century and named after the French explorer Louis Antoine de Bougainville. Today, it’s celebrated worldwide as a symbol of resilience because it thrives in poor soils and harsh climates, yet still produces spectacular colour.