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Hardy perennial
Caryophyllaceae
Perennials
Dianthus 'EverLast Pink to White'
Carnation
Dianthus 'EverLast Pink to White': 30 cm high and 36 cm spread, full sun to part shade. Pink flowers in March-August. Zone 5; choose soil compatible with its moisture needs.
- Exposure
- Sun to partial shade
- Life cycle
- Hardy perennial
- Hardiness
- Zone 5
Discover the plant
Common nameDianthus 'EverLast Pink to White'
FamilyCaryophyllaceae
GenusDianthus
CultivarEverLast Pink to White
TypeHardy perennial
Botanical nameCarnation
With Dianthus ‘EverLast Pink to White’, the flowerbed welcomes a plant whose flowers display shades of pink. The foliage has nuances of green, to be highlighted among different textures. The usual flowering period is March-August. When mature, it reaches 30 cm in height and 36 cm in width, which makes it suitable for use in the foreground of borders and rockeries.
To plant Dianthus ‘EverLast Pink to White’, choose the following exposure: sun to partial shade and suitable soil (well-draining, rather light; avoid water pockets around the collar). After planting Dianthus ‘EverLast Pink to White’, water enough to thoroughly moisten the root ball. Once established, let the surface dry between waterings and prioritize drainage, especially during thaws. A margin corresponding to its spread of 36 cm avoids having to move the clump in the first few seasons. The indicated hardiness level is zone 5, to be evaluated according to your garden's conditions.
Care for Dianthus ‘EverLast Pink to White’ mainly involves observing the clump: remove faded flowers and avoid watering that leaves the crown soggy at the end of the day. The collar of the dianthus should remain clear; lower leaves do not tolerate a layer of damp mulch pressed against them. For plant pairings, consider border sages, yarrows, and upright sedums in varieties with similar needs. By composing around its volume of 30 cm by 36 cm, you will preserve the visibility of its blooms (March-August) and air circulation between plants.
Planting guide
From planting to establishment.
Spacing / density
36 cm
Best planting time
Spring after the thaw or early autumn, allowing the roots time to settle before the severe cold.
Propagation
Division of clumps; stem cuttings. Sowing does not guarantee the fidelity of a named cultivar.
Growing method
Dianthus ‘EverLast Pink to White’: In spring after the thaw or in early fall, allowing the roots time to establish before the severe cold. After planting Dianthus ‘EverLast Pink to White’, water enough to thoroughly moisten the root ball. Once rooted, allow the surface to dry out between waterings and prioritize good drainage, especially during thaws. The dianthus crown should remain clear; the lower leaves do not tolerate a layer of wet mulch pressed against them.
Soil and care
The right care,at the right time.
Soil pH
neutral; general indication of the botanical group
Care level
Routine maintenance
Watering
After planting Dianthus 'EverLast Pink to White', water enough to thoroughly moisten the root ball. Once established, allow the surface to dry between waterings and prioritize drainage, especially during thaws.
Soil type
Draining, rather light; avoid water pockets around the crown
Fertilization
Fertilizer for flowering
Moisture
Low to medium after establishment; priority drainage
Seasonal care
Dianthus 'EverLast Pink to White': remove spent flowers and avoid watering in the late afternoon that leaves the crown soaking wet. During its flowering period (March-August), also monitor for damaged stems and neighboring plants that could shade the clump.
Container growing
A garden,within reach.
Recommended pot size
A stable container with drainage holes, noticeably wider than the root ball; size to be adapted to the sold format and adult development.
To try out Dianthus 'EverLast Pink to White' in a container, choose a stable pot with drainage holes, suitable for the root ball and its future size (36 cm). Water must drain freely after each watering; check the root ball more often than you would in the ground. Plan for container protection in winter depending on your climate.
Bloom and dimensions
Its place,in your garden.
Mature height
12 inches (30.5 cm)
Width / spread
14 inches (35.5 cm)
Flower color
Pink
Foliage color
Green
Foliage type
Persistent to semi-persistent depending on the climate and winter conditions
Growth rate
Fast
Growth habit
Erected
Fragrance
Not documented for this selection
Bloom period
March-August
Garden associations
In goodcompany.
Companion plants
Associations to consider for Dianthus 'EverLast Pink to White': border sages, yarrows, upright sedums. Choose varieties that tolerate sun to partial shade and comparable moisture; allow each clump its adult space.
Plants to avoid
Around 'EverLast Pink to White' Dianthus, above all avoid neighboring plants that would cover its leaves or strongly compete with its root ball. Light, water, and size compatibility take precedence over a list of so-called enemy plants.
Frequently asked questions
Your questions,answered.
Where to plant Dianthus 'EverLast Pink to White'?
Provide sun to partial shade and suitable soil (well-drained, rather light; avoid water pockets around the collar). The collar of the carnation must remain clear; the lower leaves do not tolerate a layer of damp mulch pressed against them.
Where should I plant Dianthus 'EverLast Pink to White'?
Allow about 30 cm in height and 36 cm in width at maturity. Approximately 36 cm between centers, to be adjusted according to the actual development of the clump. This size is suitable for use in the foreground of borders and rock gardens.
When does Dianthus 'EverLast Pink to White' bloom?
The indicated period is March-August. The flower color palette is pink. The exact date and duration depend on the climate, the season and the establishment of the plant.
How to water and care for Dianthus 'EverLast Pink to White'?
After planting Dianthus 'EverLast Pink to White', water enough to thoroughly moisten the root ball. Once established, allow the surface to dry between waterings and prioritize good drainage, especially during mild spells. Remove spent blooms and avoid watering that leaves the crown saturated at the end of the day.
Can ‘EverLast Pink to White’ Carnation be grown in a pot?
To try 'EverLast Pink to White' Dianthus in a container, choose a stable pot with drainage holes, suitable for the root ball and its future size (36 cm). Water must drain freely after each watering; check the root ball more often than you would for plants in the ground. Plan to protect the container in winter depending on your climate.
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