Libidʹ

Pion Lýbidʹ — this is a perennial herbaceous plant from the group P. lactiflora, distinguished by its late blooming. The height of the bush reaches from 70 to 105 cm, with sturdy stems that may require support during flowering, especially in rainy and windy weather. The bush is semi-spreading, giving the plant an neat and attractive appearance.

The flowers of Pion Lýbidʹ are large, with a diameter of 16 to 18 cm, double, flat-pink in shape. Their delicate pink hue fades to white over time, and the central petals are broad and well-formed. The flower lacks stamens and pistils, which adds to its decorative appeal. The scent of the flowers is pleasant, either weak or moderately strong, making this variety popular among lovers of fragrant flowers.

Pion Lýbidʹ is an excellent cut flower variety, retaining its beauty well in bouquets. It is cold-hardy and suitable for cultivation in USDA zones 3a to 8a, tolerating temperatures from -40°C to -9.4°C. The variety was developed in the USSR in 1969 through the crossing of P. lactiflora 'Mons. Jules Elie' and P. lactiflora 'President Taft', and was registered in the State Register of Ukraine in 1998. Due to its decorative qualities and resilience, Pion Lýbidʹ enjoys well-deserved popularity among gardeners.