Protea Pink Ice was developed by Proteaflora, a nursery in Australia. According to Proteaflora, it is a from a cross between Protea neri ...Read More ifolia x Susannae. It is drought tolerant and can withstand more frost than most protea.

Protea 'Pink Ice' - A stunning and tough dense evergreen shrub that grows with an upright habit to 8 feet tall by nearly as wide with attractive leathering long narrow leaves and silvery-pink flowers from fall into winter.

Our guide to Protea 'Pink Ice': Feather-petaled hot-pink blooms at branch tips are a florists treat! Upright, full formed shrub with coppery new growth that becomes grey-green. Durable. No phosphorus fertilizer.

Protea Pink Ice is the toughest of all Proteas, thriving effortlessly in low-maintenance, water-wise gardens. Its stunning deep rose-pink flowers add striking beauty, making it a top pick for cut flower growers.

What is Pink Ice Protea? Pink Ice Protea is a hybrid plant, combining characteristics from different types of Proteas, particularly Protea compacta and Protea susannae. Known for its striking pink blooms that resemble large pincushions, Pink Ice Protea is a standout in any garden.

Upright shrub with silvery rose bracts that enclose the white flowers. Needs very good drainage. Do not fertilize, except trace minerals. Spectactular but short-lived.

Protea x P{ink Ice is a thick branched, evergreen shrub with long, thin, leathery leaves and fabulous pink cup-shaped flowers in summer. It is of open habit and prefers a sunny spot though they will tolerate a light frost when established.

Protea ‘Pink Ice' lives up to its name, offering a captivating display of icy pink blooms edged with a soft, silvery-white fringe. This popular protea variety is a true champion in the garden, prized for its resilience, low-maintenance needs, and extended flowering season.

Pink Ice is a medium-sized evergreen shrub with an amazing autumn-winter display of soft, dusky-pink flowers, that look spectacular on the shrub or as a cut flower. It is renowned for being the hardiest of all the proteas.

South African native in the Protea (Proteaceae) family grown for its drought resistance and exquisite blooms; cut flowers last 2-3 weeks in a vase; well-drained soil; low/no phosphorous fertilizer; pruned to promote bushiness; deep irregular waterings