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Cockscomb Pink - 6" Grow bag

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Original price ₹199
Original price ₹199 - Original price ₹199
Original price ₹199
Current price ₹99
₹99 - ₹99
Current price ₹99

(MRP Inclusive of all taxes)

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  • Velvety, long-lasting crested or plumed flowers
  • Thrives in full Indian sun and heat
  • Excellent for drying and everlasting bouquets
  • Non-toxic and beginner-friendly
  • Popular for festivals and garlands
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Country of origin: India

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Cockscomb (Celosia cristata) is a popular warm-season annual prized for its dense, velvety, brain-like or plume-shaped flower heads in brilliant red, crimson, orange, yellow and pink. Easy to grow across most of India, it thrives in full sun and well-drained soil, blooming profusely from late summer through autumn. The flowers hold colour for weeks on the plant and dry beautifully for everlasting arrangements. Compact dwarf forms suit pots and edging while taller types make striking border accents. Loved for festivals and garlands, cockscomb is a reliable, low-maintenance choice for beginner gardeners seeking long-lasting, eye-catching colour.

Specifications

Family Amaranthaceae
Native region Tropical Africa and Asia
Mature height 30-90 cm
Mature spread 20-40 cm
Growth rate Fast
Foliage Green to bronze-purple, ovate leaves
Flower colour Red, crimson, orange, yellow, pink
Flower season Late summer to autumn
Climate zone Tropical and subtropical

Care guide

Sunlight Full sun, 6+ hours daily for best colour
Watering Moderate; keep soil evenly moist, avoid waterlogging
Soil / mix Well-drained, fertile loam enriched with compost
Temperature 20-32 C; loves warm weather, frost-tender
Humidity Tolerates average to high humidity
Fertilizer Balanced feed every 2-3 weeks during growth
Pruning Deadhead spent blooms to prolong flowering
Repotting Annual; sow fresh each season, no repotting needed
Propagation By seed, sown in warm soil
Pests & problems Watch for aphids, spider mites and leaf spot
Toxicity / safety Non-toxic to pets and humans
Difficulty Easy, beginner-friendly

Uses

Ideal for summer borders, bedding, pots and cut or dried flower arrangements. Widely used in Indian festivals, garlands and temple offerings.

Growing tips

Sow after the last cool spell when soil warms; in most of India sow June-July for monsoon-autumn bloom. Pinch young plants for bushier growth and avoid overhead watering to prevent fungal spotting.

Frequently asked questions

How often should I water cockscomb?
Water when the top 2-3 cm of soil feels dry, keeping it evenly moist but never waterlogged. In peak summer this may mean watering daily in pots, less often in beds.
How much sunlight does it need?
Cockscomb needs full sun, at least 6 hours of direct light daily, for the brightest flower colour and sturdy growth.
Is cockscomb safe for pets?
Yes, Celosia is considered non-toxic to cats, dogs and other pets, though nibbling any plant may cause mild stomach upset.
Does it need repotting?
It is an annual grown fresh from seed each season, so it usually does not need repotting. Sow directly in its final pot or bed.
How do I propagate cockscomb?
It is grown easily from seed. Sow tiny seeds on warm, moist soil, press lightly, and keep moist; they germinate in 1-2 weeks.
Why are my cockscomb leaves spotting or yellowing?
This usually signals overwatering or fungal leaf spot. Improve drainage, water at the base, and ensure good air circulation.
How do I keep it blooming longer?
Deadhead faded blooms, feed every 2-3 weeks, and keep it in full sun to extend flowering well into autumn.
Can I grow cockscomb indoors?
It prefers outdoor sun. Indoors it grows leggy and blooms poorly, so keep it on a bright sunny balcony or terrace.
Is cockscomb toxic if eaten?
It is non-toxic; the leaves and young shoots are even eaten as a leafy vegetable in some regions.
What fertilizer is best?
Use a balanced or bloom-boosting fertilizer every 2-3 weeks during active growth. Avoid excess nitrogen, which favours leaves over flowers.

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