Poinsettia Jingle Bells 6.5‘’

RARE. Stunning red bracts flecked with pink to white, like a modernist painting. Spice up your holidays and beyond with these incredible and unusual beauties. These distinctive poinsettias brings artistic flair to any space with their one-of-a-kind coloring that sets them apart from traditional Poinsettias.

Perfect for gardeners seeking something special for their home or as a unique gift, 'Jingle Bells' Poinsettia combines festive charm with bold, creative style.

'Jingle Bells' Poinsettia were discovered growing in a Baltimore greenhouse in 1971.

Poinsettias are low maintenance!
🌿Thrive indoors in bright, indirect light.
🌿Prefer cooler conditions (65-70°F) during the day, but no cooler than 55°F at night.
🌿Keep on the drier side. If keeping a dish underneath them, empty out the water after watering - they don't like to have "wet feet".

Plant Nerd:Poinsettias (Euphorbia pulcherrima) are stunning and festive houseplants. As tender perennials, under the proper conditions, they can last for years. They are native to the rocky slopes in the dry tropical regions of southern Mexico and into Central America.

They have been used for centuries by indigenous peoples. The Aztecs called this prized plant “Cuetlaxochitl,” they used the bracts to dye clothing and used the milky white sap to make herbal medicines. The Mayans also valued this plant for aesthetic and medicinal purposes, and planted them in their gardens. 

By the 17th century, Franciscan priests were decorating their churches at Christmas with poinsettias - a New World take on the traditional holiday evergreens. Now they are a popular and joyous part of the holiday season, and come in a variety of colors and patterns. The colorful bracts are modified leaves, the actual flowers are in the tiny yellow centers called cyathia. 

Note: The University of Minnesota states that these plants are NOT poisonous. However, due to the mild latex in these plants, eating them can cause digestive upset. Keep out of reach of curious children and pets; some gardeners prefer to wear gloves when dealing with these plants.