Dianthus Varieties

Deep violet pink blooms emit the sweet fragrance of carnations, covering low-growing mounding plants all spring. Holds up well in cold, heat or humidity.

Some of the best landscape performers we've seen, the ‘Jolt' series gets a new member of the family with ‘Pink Magic.' Three inch white flowers magically deepen into darker shades of pink as they mature, making a beautiful spray of color.

Pure white flowers with magenta ring bloom on low spreading mat-like plants. Ideal for edgings and ground covers.

Produces a shocking blaze of super-charged color all summer long. Well-branching 16-20” plants are soon ablaze with lightly fragrant, high-saturation blooms—producing bouquet after bouquet of dazzling cut flowers.

Deer resistant, low upkeep plants show good frost and heat tolerance. Perfectly sized for the front of the border, and glorious in a mixed container. We are delighted with this variety's outstanding beauty and overall garden performance.

A party in the garden with 3" lively, red, lacy flowers that bloom in clusters from early spring well into fall! Durable performance and dependable overwintering will keep your garden dancing with color year after year! Long bloom time and upright growth...

The fragrant pink 2" double-flowers have burgundy-red eyes and alluring blue-green foliage. Excellent for rockeries, edgings and pots.

Produces baskets of ultra-pink cut-flowers. Attractively mass in the landscape, midborder, or a favorite container on the patio. Upright, well-branching 16-20” plants, with attractive dark-green foliage, are easy-growing and easy-going.

When you need a pop of color for your cool season spring and fall mixed containers, look no further than this little gem. Very large flowers cover the compact plants, with the blooms magically transitioning from pink to red.

Keep the soil in your garden, or container, moist until the seedlings are growing. Move the seedlings to their own pots once they have two to three leaves, andonce they reach a height of 4 to 5 inches and your area is free of frost risk.Some people would...

The foliage on all of these is blue-gray and each comes in a rainbow of colors.is the common Sweet William and a biennial. The plants are small and usually between 6 and 18 inches tall.

The key to using the flowers is to remove the white heel, which has a bitter flavor. In culinary applications, the flower was used candied, as a flavoring in syrups and even in a liqueur.

Firewitch dianthus plants grow best in full sun, but can tolerate light shade.Give them well-drained, slightly sandy soil to avoid crown rot. Oftentimes, I am asked by customers for specific plants only by description.

Old-fashioned flowers favored by gardeners for generations,are low maintenance plants prized for their ruffly blooms and sweet-spicy scent. Chances are, you'll find a number of choices that work well with dianthus.

Blooms late July through August in our trials and is best grown as an annual for cut-flower production. Chabaud is an old-fashioned type dating back to as early as 1904. Flavor is of mild clove.

Avoid warm temperatures in excess of 65°F (18°C), especially at night, which will product soft growth. Cool temperatures of 50-55°F (10-13°C) are required to keep the plants low growing and basal branching.

Direct seed - Early spring when a light frost is still possible.Excellent commercial cut flower and is also suitable for gallon container production with one plant per gallon container.

Avoid warm temperatures in excess of 65°F (18°C), especially at night, which will product soft growth. Cool temperatures of 50-55°F (10-13°C) are required to keep the plants low growing and basal branching.

Direct seed - Early spring when a light frost is still possible.Excellent commercial cut flower and is also suitable for gallon container production with one plant per gallon container.

Also known as annual carnation. Chabaud is an old-fashioned type dating back to as early as 1904. Blooms late July through August in our trials and is best grown as an annual for cut-flower production.

Blooms late July through August in our trials and is best grown as an annual for cut-flower production. Chabaud is an old-fashioned type dating back to as early as 1904. Flavor is of mild clove.

Direct seed - Early spring when a light frost is still possible.Excellent commercial cut flower and is also suitable for gallon container production with one plant per gallon container.

Also known as annual carnation. Chabaud is an old-fashioned type dating back to as early as 1904. Blooms late July through August in our trials and is best grown as an annual for cut-flower production.

Also known as annual carnation. Chabaud is an old-fashioned type dating back to as early as 1904. Blooms late July through August in our trials and is best grown as an annual for cut-flower production.

Grass-like, gray or blue-green foliage. Otherwise, plants became heavy and leaned toward the ground. Flavor is of mild clove. Cool temperatures of 50-55°F (10-13°C) are required to keep the plants low growing and basal branching.

Cool temperatures of 50-55°F (10-13°C) are required to keep the plants low growing and basal branching. Transplant into cell packs or 3-4" pots 20-25 days after sowing. Long vase life.

Fragrant, 2″ inch flowers of varying shades of rose. Perfect for containers or landscaping. Has good heat tolerance. A compact flowering plant that will flower its first year.