Fuchsia Pink Hardy Water Lily – 1 Live Aquatic Rhizome | 4–10 Inch Pond Plant | Flowering Water Garden Lily | Bog & Pond Plant

Add vibrant color and classic water-garden beauty to your pond with this live Fuchsia Pink Hardy Water Lily rhizome. This aquatic perennial is grown for its attractive floating foliage and colorful pink blooms, creating a beautiful focal point for ponds and water gardens.

Hardy water lilies grow from submerged rhizomes and produce stems that rise toward the water surface, where their characteristic floating leaves and flowers develop. Once established under suitable conditions, hardy varieties can return year after year and spread gradually as their rhizomes mature.

This budding rhizome measures approximately 4–10 inches and is ready to establish in an appropriate aquatic planting container or pond environment. Provide plenty of direct sunlight for vigorous growth and flowering.

You will receive:
✔️ 1 live Fuchsia Pink Hardy Water Lily rhizome
✔️ Approximately 4–10 inches in size
✔️ Budding aquatic rhizome ready for planting
✔️ Hardy perennial water-garden plant
✔️ Pink flowering pond plant
✔️ Secure packaging for safe arrival

🌼 Growing Information

Common Name: Hardy Water Lily, Pink Water Lily
Botanical Name: Nymphaea spp.
Plant Type: Hardy aquatic perennial
Growth Stage: Live budding rhizome, approximately 4–10 inches
Sun Requirements: Full sun; approximately 6 or more hours of direct sunlight encourages flowering
Soil: Heavy aquatic planting soil or clay-based loam suitable for pond containers
Watering: Aquatic plant; rhizome and roots remain submerged after establishment
Mature Height: Primarily an aquatic surface plant; spread varies by cultivar and growing conditions
Growth Rate: Moderate to fast during warm growing weather
USDA Zones: Varies by species and cultivar; exact hardiness cannot be confirmed from the information provided
Container Friendly: Yes, suitable for submerged aquatic planting baskets or pond containers

💡 Care Tip: Plant the rhizome in a wide aquatic container filled with heavy loam or aquatic planting soil, positioning it at a slight angle with the growing tip exposed above the soil surface. Lower the container gradually into the pond as new leaves develop rather than immediately placing a small starter rhizome in excessively deep water. Choose a sunny location and avoid burying the active growing point.