How to prune pelargonium graveolens 'grey lady plymouth'

Early spring before new growth; ongoing tip-pinching through summer. Pinch or snip stem tips above a leaf node throughout the growing season to prevent legginess. In spring, cut all main stems back by up to half, just above a strong leaf node; remove any all-green reversion shoots promptly to preserve the variegation.

Pinch tips regularly in season; structural cut-back once annually in spring. Pelargonium graveolens 'Grey Lady Plymouth' is a variegated rose-scented pelargonium valued for its silver-edged, fragrant leaves. Pinch growing tips regularly to maintain a bushy, well-branched habit and cut back by one-third to one-half in early spring to encourage vigorous, aromatic new foliage and prevent the plant becoming woody.

Pinch or snip stem tips above a leaf node throughout the growing season to prevent legginess. In spring, cut all main stems back by up to half, just above a strong leaf node; remove any all-green reversion shoots promptly to preserve the variegation.