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A review of the Jusis pelargonium cultivar series with descriptions and photos

The Jusis series of pelargoniums represents a modern collection of true floral masterpieces. It features only the most spectacular varieties with stunning blooms, unusual coloring, and high vigor.

Pelargonium Eusis: About Breeding

The YUZIS pelargonium series is the work of Russian breeder Yulia Lvova. All varieties have undergone variety testing and received original names. This series includes many spectacular pelargoniums with lush blooms.

Name Flowering type Sun resistance Soil requirements
Perseus rose-shaped, densely double moderate unpretentiousness
Parsifal super-terry low exactingness
Bridal bouquet rosebud terry low high
The Swan Princess terry low high
Frida simple moderate unpretentiousness
Goffin unusual shape moderate high
Magenta simple moderate unpretentiousness
Tinker Bell Fairy terry low unpretentiousness
Cloudberry rosebuds moderate unpretentiousness
Jane Eyre similar to eustoma moderate high
Brazilian Carnival terry moderate high
Criteria for choosing a variety for beginners
  • ✓ Consider the level of sun tolerance: varieties with low tolerance require more care and protection from direct sunlight.
  • ✓ Pay attention to soil requirements: unpretentious varieties are better suited for beginners.

Perseus

A stunningly beautiful variety with salmon-colored inflorescences. They are so dense and thick that they appear artificial. This zonal pelargonium features strong, stocky bushes, upright, well-foliated shoots, and sturdy flower stalks.

Perseus

The leaves are green with a dark zone. The inflorescences are dense, tight, and large. The flowers are rose-shaped, densely double, and salmon-colored. In full sun, the flowers are more vibrant; in the absence of sunlight, they become almost creamy. This flower looks especially beautiful on balconies and terraces.

Pros:

  • the bushes branch well;
  • dense and beautiful inflorescences;
  • resistance to petal shedding;
  • unpretentiousness;
  • long flowering;
  • increased endurance.

No shortcomings were found in this wonderful variety.

Precautions when leaving
  • × Avoid over-watering the soil, especially for varieties that are highly demanding of soil composition.
  • × Do not expose varieties with low sun tolerance to direct sunlight for long periods of time.

Parsifal

This zonal pelargonium amazes viewers with its unusual coloring—it boasts lilac, super-double blooms, large and lush, resembling pom-poms. This pelargonium blooms slowly, each bud opening leisurely. This variety produces low, sturdy bushes that spread vigorously.

Parsifal

Pros:

  • spectacular and abundant flowering;
  • the plant bushes well and actively produces lateral shoots;
  • large inflorescences;
  • beautiful coloring - with a gradient from a richer lilac to a lighter one;
  • The inflorescences last a long time and do not fall off.

Disadvantage: the inflorescences react poorly to heat and direct sunlight.

Bridal bouquet

A double-flowered rosebud pelargonium with stunningly beautiful inflorescences. The flowers resemble small roses in shape. The color is soft pink, and the buds are beautiful at all stages of bloom. The flowers open slowly and gradually. Buds at various stages of bloom may appear on the bush at the same time. The bushes are strong and well-foliated.

Bridal bouquet

Pros:

  • lush flowering;
  • high decorative value;
  • Propagates well by cuttings.

Cons:

  • demanding of soil composition and watering regime;
  • afraid of drafts.

The Swan Princess

This pelargonium has double flowers gathered in giant inflorescences. The color is snow-white, with petals tinged with a delicate pink. The petal edges are ruffled, and the rosettes are large. This variety is a zonartic plant, with sturdy, well-branched bushes.

The Swan Princess

Pros:

  • compact and neat bushes;
  • blooms actively and massively;
  • unpretentiousness.

Cons:

  • demanding soil composition;
  • reacts poorly to direct sunlight.

Frida

A stunningly beautiful pelargonium with wine-red flowers gathered in small, loose clusters. Each cluster contains 3 to 8 flowers. The flowers are bright crimson or wine-red, each with 5-6 petals. The edges are bordered with a snow-white edge. The centers are light, appearing to be illuminated from within. The bushes are neat, dense, and compact.

Eusis frida pelargonium

Pros:

  • does not crumble for a long time;
  • looks very elegant;
  • long flowering.

There are no shortcomings to this mega-ornamental flower.

Goffin

A dwarf zonal pelargonium with unusually shaped flowers. The petals are slightly recurved. The color is a soft fuchsia, more intense in the center than at the edges. The bushes are compact and well-foliated. The inflorescences are large, with a flower diameter of 6 cm. The leaves are pubescent and free of dark zones.

Goffin

Pros:

  • does not require formation;
  • abundant flowering;
  • endurance and unpretentiousness;
  • does not crumble;
  • strong peduncles, hold inflorescences for a long time.

Cons:

  • demanding soil composition;
  • reacts poorly to temperature drops.

Magenta

A zonal pelargonium with red-scarlet flower caps. The leaves are large, with barely visible dark spots. The flower stalks are long and strong, easily supporting the flower caps.

Eusis Magenta Pelargonium

Pros:

  • does not require formation;
  • long flowering;
  • high immunity.

No disadvantages were found in this variety.

Tinker Bell Fairy

This pelargonium has compact, almost dwarf-like bushes. The flowers are double, a delicate lavender shade. The petals are wavy, with about ten in each flower.

Tinker Bell

Pros:

  • luxurious flowering;
  • compact and neat bushes that do not require shaping.

Cons:

  • petals may fall off under unfavorable conditions;
  • reacts poorly to direct sunlight.

Cloudberry

A luxurious rosebud pelargonium with flowers a delicate carrot shade. The buds open slowly and gradually. The bushes are compact, the flower stalks thick and strong.

Jusis Cloudberry Pelargonium

Pros:

  • spectacular and long-lasting flowering;
  • unusual shade of flowers.

No disadvantages were found in this wonderful variety.

Jane Eyre

This flower truly lives up to its name—delicacy and femininity are combined with endurance and undemanding nature. This pelargonium has standard, well-foliated bushes that are easy to shape. The leaves are dense, with barely visible dark spots—this variety is zonal.

Jane Eyre

The inflorescences are large, composed of numerous flowers reaching 3-3.5 cm in diameter. They are a soft pink color with white eyes in the center. The flowers resemble eustoma in shape.

Pros:

  • long and abundant flowering;
  • flowers do not fall off;
  • high decorative value.

Cons:

  • demanding watering regime;
  • petals may fade under the sun's rays.

Brazilian Carnival

A striking zonal pelargonium with double, purple-fuchsia flowers. The petals take on a burgundy hue toward the center. The leaves are rich green.

Brazilian Carnival

Pros:

  • lush and long flowering;
  • high immunity;
  • endurance.

Cons:

  • petals may fade in the sun;
  • demanding soil composition.

The Uzis series deserves the utmost attention from pelargonium enthusiasts. Each flower in the collection can rival the most renowned and popular varieties. All Uzis pelargoniums boast luxurious blooms and are sure to create a sensation among houseplant enthusiasts.

Frequently Asked Questions

What type of fertilizer is best for Eusis pelargoniums?

Is it possible to propagate varieties with high soil requirements by cuttings?

How to protect varieties with low sun tolerance from sunburn?

Which varieties of Yuzis are most resistant to temperature fluctuations?

How often should pelargoniums of this series be repotted?

What pests most often attack terry varieties of Uzis?

Can Bridal Bouquet be grown in hanging pots?

How to stimulate re-flowering in rosebud varieties?

Why are the leaves of the Swan Princess turning yellow?

What potted plants are compatible with Eusis pelargoniums?

How to prepare plants for winter?

Can sprinklers be used for watering?

What is the optimal planting pattern for a flower bed?

What soil pH do easy-to-grow varieties prefer?

Why are the flowers of the Goffina deformed?

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