Fast Growing Trees Scent First® Tickled Pink Dianthus Plant See All Shrubs & Hedges

Low-Maintenance Color for Any Landscape

Why Scent First Tickled Pink Dianthus Plants?

Bred to maximize color and fragrance, the Scent First Tickled Pink Dianthus brings vibrant pink color and a distinctive, spicy-sweet smell to any landscape.

With long-lasting, semi-double blooms from summer to fall, this Dianthus is perfect for adding color to gardens, patio containers, window boxes or borders. Spiky, silver-blue foliage looks good year-round. And you’ll attract butterflies and hummingbirds to your yard with the Scent First Tickled Pink Dianthus’ brilliant blooms and clove-like fragrance.

Plus, it’s built to thrive – it’s drought-tolerant, resistant to deer and rabbits, and cold hardy down to -20 degrees Fahrenheit.

Fragrance, full flowers, and fresh greenery that thrive even in tough conditions – the Dianthus is a perfect choice for first-time growers and master gardeners alike.

Why Fast-Growing-Trees.com is Better

When it comes to finding healthy, hardy Dianthus that are ready to grow in your landscape, you can’t beat FastGrowingTrees.com. We’ve planted and nurtured your Scent First Tickled Pink Dianthus at our nursery, long before it ships to you. That means you get a stunning perennial that’s ready to thrive and produce color, faster.

These popular plants sell out fast – don’t wait until they’re gone. Order yours today!

Planting & Care

1. Planting: Find a spot with well-drained soil and 6 to 8 hours of sunlight per day.

Plant your Scent First Tickled Pink Dianthus in a hole twice as wide but just as deep as the root ball. Water immediately to establish roots. Add a 3-inch layer of mulch to prevent weeds.

If you’re planting in a container, select a pot that’s twice the size of your plant’s shipping container, and use organic soil. Place your Dianthus, water to settle its roots, and find a sunny spot on your porch or patio.

2. Watering: Water weekly, or check the surrounding soil. When the soil is dry about 3 inches down, it’s time to water your Dianthus.

If your Dianthus is container-planted, water until you see it flowing from the drainage holes at the bottom.