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Cannova® Bronze Orange Canna Lily

Canna x generalis 'Bronze Orange'

  • Hardy in zones 7-11, perfect for containers, water gardens, or tropical landscape designs
  • Vibrant orange flowers emerge continuously from late spring through frost against striking bronze foliage
  • Compact 3-4 ft height makes it ideal for mixed borders and patio containers without staking
  • Attracts hummingbirds and butterflies while thriving in heat, humidity, and consistently moist soil

Regular price $4429
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Delivery and Shipping

Fast, Safe Plant Delivery
Ships in 3-4 business days • Tracking provided • Weather protected

Under $50 $9.99
$50 - $99.99 $14.99
$100 - $149.99 $16.99
$150 - $198.99 $24.99
$199+ FREE

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Plant Profile & Growing Essentials

Flowering, Fast-growing, Attracts pollinators, and Wet Soils

  • Botanical Name
    Canna x generalis 'Bronze Orange'
  • Height
    3-4 ft
  • Width
    1-2 ft
  • Growing Zones
    7-11
  • Sunlight
    • Full sun
  • Growth Rate
    Fast
  • Flower Color
    • Orange
  • Leaf Color
    • Bronze
  • Pollinator Friendly
    Yes
  • Bloom Period
    Late Spring, Early Summer, Late Summer, Early Fall, Late Fall
  • Does Not Ship To
    AK, HI, ID, MT, OR

Cannova® Bronze Orange Canna (Canna x generalis 'Bronze Orange') delivers the knockout color punch of tropical cannas in a compact, manageable size. This Ball Seed selection combines luminous orange blooms with deep bronze foliage that creates an eye-catching contrast from the moment it emerges in spring. The flowers keep coming from late spring through the first frost, making this one of the longest-blooming perennials you can grow in warm climates or one of the most spectacular annuals for northern gardens.

Landscape Impact

The bronze-toned leaves unfurl with dramatic presence, their rich chocolate hues providing the perfect backdrop for the succession of bright orange flowers held on upright stalks. Unlike older canna varieties that can reach 6 feet or more, Cannova® Bronze Orange stays in the 3-4 ft range, making it perfect for mid-border placements, container gardens, and smaller spaces where you want bold color without overwhelming scale.

Plant it near pools or water features where the tropical vibe feels most natural, or use it as a thriller in large container combinations. The compact habit means you won't need to stake plants even in windy locations. Mass plantings create stunning drifts of color, while single specimens make dramatic focal points.

Wildlife Value

Hummingbirds zero in on the tubular orange flowers, visiting repeatedly throughout the day during their summer feeding frenzy. Butterflies appreciate the nectar as well, though the real show belongs to the hummers. The continuous bloom production means your garden becomes a reliable feeding station for these jewel-like visitors all season long.

Growing Tips

In zones 7-8, treat Cannova® Bronze Orange as a perennial with winter protection. Mulch heavily after the first frost and leave rhizomes in the ground. They'll resprout when soil warms in spring, though they may emerge later than you expect. In zones 9-11, cannas behave as true perennials that may even stay semi-evergreen through mild winters.

For colder zones, either grow cannas as annuals or dig the rhizomes after frost, let them dry for a few days, and store them in barely-moist peat moss in a cool (45-55°F) location until spring. Many gardeners find that the long season of bloom makes cannas worth growing as annuals even if you never dig and store them.

Cannas thrive on heat, humidity, and moisture. The more you give them, the more they'll reward you with lush growth and nonstop flowering. They're essentially maintenance-free once established, requiring only regular water, occasional feeding, and removal of spent blooms to look their best month after month.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I grow Cannova Bronze Orange Canna in a container?

  • Absolutely. Use a container at least 12-14 inches in diameter with drainage holes. Cannas are perfect for containers because they thrive with the consistent moisture that container growing provides. Just remember that pots dry out faster than garden beds, so daily watering may be necessary during hot weather.

When do I plant canna rhizomes?

  • Plant canna rhizomes after your last spring frost when soil has warmed to at least 60°F. In warm climates (zones 9-11), you can plant any time from spring through early summer. Cold soil causes rhizomes to rot before they sprout, so patience pays off.

How do I overwinter cannas in cold climates?

  • After the first frost blackens the foliage, cut stems back to 6 inches, dig the rhizomes carefully, and let them dry for 2-3 days. Store them in barely-moist peat moss or vermiculite in a cool location (45-55°F). Check monthly and lightly mist if they're shriveling. Replant in spring after frost danger passes.

Why are my canna leaves getting brown edges?

  • Brown leaf edges typically indicate inconsistent watering or insufficient moisture. Cannas need consistently moist soil and really suffer when they dry out. Increase your watering frequency and consider adding mulch to help retain soil moisture. In containers, this problem is especially common during hot weather.

Do cannas spread aggressively?

  • In warm climates (zones 9-11), cannas will slowly expand their clump each year but they're not invasive. You can easily divide them every 3-4 years to control size or create new plants. In colder zones where they're grown as annuals or dug for winter, spreading isn't a concern at all.

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