Circle Farms
Viola Pansy Seeds - Nature Antique Shades
Viola Pansy Seeds - Nature Antique Shades
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~25 Seeds Viola Pansy Seeds – Nature Antique Shades
Viola × wittrockiana
For gardeners who appreciate vintage charm, the Viola Nature Antique Shades mix brings an old-world elegance to beds and containers. This stunning blend includes soft washes of rose, copper, primrose, lavender, and cream, often kissed with subtle veining or darker faces that give each bloom a hand-painted look.
Compact in habit, these violas are equally at home edging garden paths, brightening a window box, or tumbling from a patio planter.
Their cool-season resilience ensures steady blooms in spring and fall, while their edible petals make them a delightful garnish in the kitchen.
With their warm, muted palette and reliable performance, Natural Antique Shades are a romantic choice for gardeners seeking something a little different from the standard bright viola colours.
- Antique-toned blooms
- Compact habit
- Edible flowers
- Cool-season bloomer
- Container friendly
- Suitable for cut flowers (small posies)
Plant Details:
- Height: 8–12 in
- Spread: 6–8 in (15–20 cm)
- Light Requirements: Full sun to partial shade
- Watering: Moderate, prefers moist, well-drained soil
- Annual: grown as annual in colder regions, self seeding
- Days to Maturity: 70–85 days
- Hybrid
Growing Instructions:
Start indoors 10–12 weeks before the last frost date, or direct sow outdoors in early spring when the soil is workable. Sow seeds on the surface of moist seed-starting mix and lightly cover with a thin layer of soil or vermiculite. Keep in complete darkness, at at 65–70°F (18–21°C) until germination, which takes 10–14 days. Transplant seedlings outdoors after hardening off, spacing 6–8 in (15–20 cm) apart. For continuous blooms, deadhead spent flowers and provide consistent moisture during dry spells.
FAQ:
Do Violas bloom the first year?
Yes, pansies are quick to flower and will provide colour in their first season.
Are Viola Pasies frost tolerant?
Yes — violas are frost tolerant and in fact thrive in cool weather. They can handle light frosts without damage, and many varieties will continue blooming well into late fall (and even through winter in milder climates).
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