Michelia Touch of Pink

How to grow a Michelia Touch Of Pink hedge

The Michelia Touch Of Pink hedge spacing is generally 50 cm between the plants. If you want the hedge to fill in faster, you can shorten the spacing to 40 cm. However, going wider than 50 cm will have two effects. The first is that the gap between the plants at the base will be harder to fill in and this can cause frustration. The second is that the plants will tend to grow wider rather than upward. At a closer spacing the plants compete for light, and in doing so, they push each other upwards. Therefore, The Plant Company recommends a 40-50 cm spacing to achieve an amazing hedge. If large grade plants (25L pot size or more) are purchased, the spacing can be increased to 1 m apart as the plants have been manicured to already be bushy. Start trimming the sides of the hedge once active growth starts to achieve a denser hedge.

Michelia Touch Of Pink trees for sale

The Plant Company has the best Michelia Touch Of Pink trees for sale in NZ. Our production nursery specialises in growing amazing plants and our logistics team pack them carefully for our customers. The pricing is competitive and the quality is exceptional. Let us look after your plant and tree needs and impress you with both our products and service!

Where can I buy a Michelia Touch Of Pink standard?

Standard Michelia Touch Of Pink plants are a speciality for some of our wholesalers and they can come in different standard heights. If you can’t find the size or standard height you are after in our pricing table above, just email in to shop@theplantcompany.co.nz and the team will endeavour to fill your needs with high-quality plants.

When is the best time for planting Michelia Touch Of Pink?

The best time to plant Michelia Touch Of Pink is during the dormant season, which spans from autumn to spring. However, the optimal timing within this period is spring, as the warming soil encourages better root establishment. This allows the young tree to settle in well before the heat of summer arrives. You can still plant in summer provided careful attention is paid to watering.