My builder uses Houzz Pro to plan the timeline and give detailed estimates and daily updates with photos of progress, and provide invoices at pre-agreed key points in the build. This made the whole experience much more efficient and stress-free.
My guess would be - it is more of an upright stem plant and for whatever reason it is believed that 3 or 5 is more pleasing than 2 or 4 stems. I hope it will bloom for you - and when it will get too long and leggy - you need to trim it and reroot the tips.
I do not grow it, I grow A. dianthiflora -and it is a trailing plant. I tried to do some search on the subject - and it is the best I could come - since A. "Chiappas' is a realtively new intoduction and not very many people grow it.
I've grown A. 'Chiapas' for a long time. It does grow more stiffly upright and gets rangy and leggy, so planting in groups does look better. It was very easy to bloom, but the flowers are greenish, not as bright as the dianthiflora types. It's still a nice plant, but aren't they all? It's also pretty tough and can take quite a bit of cold and dryness.
irina_co
dirtmonkey
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