SOL LUNA™ PRIME Pearl New Guinea Impatiens

[Danziger’s 2024–26 catalog](https://www.danzigeronline.com/files/smart-view/annuals_24-26_na/) lists SOL LUNA™ PRIME Pearl as a named hybrid New Guinea impatiens selection within the PRIME series. The breeder identifies the series as Impatiens hybrida, with a mounded habit and a listed mature size of 14–16 inches tall by 12–14 inches wide; the catalog describes a uniform series for full sun to full shade. ## Landscape Use Pearl is one of six named colors in the PRIME series, alongside Light Salmon, Orchid, White, Peach, and Red. Danziger lists the series for quarts, gallons, hanging baskets, landscape beds, and ground-cover use. New Guinea impatiens are also useful in containers, borders, walkway edges, foundation plantings, and mass plantings; the [North Carolina Extension Gardener Plant Toolbox](https://plants.ces.ncsu.edu/plants/impatiens-hawkeri/) notes that the species attracts butterflies. ## Growing Conditions The [Danziger series page](https://www.danzigeronline.com/blog/its-time-to-go-prime/) describes this hybrid series as performing from full sun to full shade. For New Guinea impatiens generally, North Carolina State recommends partial shade and moist, well-drained soil supplemented with organic matter; plants receiving more sun need more water. [Iowa State Extension](https://yardandgarden.extension.iastate.edu/faq/what-are-cultural-requirements-new-guinea-impatiens) recommends morning sun with afternoon shade and warns that dry or waterlogged soil can reduce flowering or damage plants. The Pearl label identifies the selected series color; cultivar-specific hardiness, flower traits beyond the selection name, and patent details are not listed in the cited sources. ## Maintenance Keep the root zone moist without leaving it waterlogged. Check baskets and other containers regularly, watering when the soil surface becomes dry; containers may need daily watering during hot, windy weather. Adjust exposure toward afternoon shade if foliage shows stress or flowering declines.