Pansies Sun Or Shade

Sow in October/November for spring. Needs darkness to germinate. Non-stretching under warm conditions. Fall market: 10-12 weeks; Spring market: 14-16 weeks. Sow on sterilized soil.

This pansy coordinates very well with flowering bulbs. Imperial Antique Shades Mix pansy is a unique mix of Easter pastels with 3″ flowers. Several colors in this mix are award winning.

Sow in October/November for spring. Needs darkness to germinate. Can be sown in June and July for bloom in the fall. (6”) Swiss Giant Mix pansy is a blend of Swiss Giant Colors. 20,000 seeds/oz.; 7-10 days, 65-70°F.

(6-8”) Mammoth Hybrid Blu-ti-ful features extra large plants that grow to 6-8” with equal width! This pansy displays maximum visual impact! Stretch resistant under warm conditions.

Sow in October/November for spring. Needs darkness to germinate. Non-stretching under warm conditions. Fall market: 10-12 weeks; Spring market: 14-16 weeks. Sow on sterilized soil.

(6-8”) Mammoth Hybrid Queen Yellow Bee features extra large plants that grow to 6-8” with equal width! This pansy displays maximum visual impact! Stretch resistant under warm conditions.

Sow in October/November for spring. Needs darkness to germinate. Non-stretching under warm conditions. Fall market: 10-12 weeks; Spring market: 14-16 weeks. Sow on sterilized soil.

Sow in October/November for spring. Needs darkness to germinate. Non-stretching under warm conditions. Fall market: 10-12 weeks; Spring market: 14-16 weeks. Sow on sterilized soil.

Known as the traditional yellow pansy, the strongest feature is the brightness of the yellow, a real show stopper. Plant with blue crocus, red tulips and blue hyacinth for striking spring combinations.

These plants will probably be varieties that you'll need to order (or special order from your local nursery), but the ones covered in this series over the next several articles will bring pleasure and interest to your gardens that will make the search...

The top performing Pansy around! Pansies have a reputation for being reliable and consistent. Huge blooms continually face upward over a long season on well branched plants.

With a true trailing habit to 1 1/2", these pansies are ready to drape fetchingly from a hanging basket or brighten up your borders. The dainty 1" flowers are edible, and welcome additions to a summer salad.

Outstanding mix to use for fall color in the garden. Plant then in you spring perennial bed with Hyacinths and Anemone. They look great planted with Dianthus and dwarf snap-dragons, blooming way past the first frost.

Fantastic sky colors of pinks and yellows will remind you of a colorful sunrise. Each flower is distinct, and will be the highlight of your late fall, spring and early summer garden.

One of its most exciting attributes is its long bloom time from mid-summer to frost which occurs after many other plantings have finished blooming for the season. Shipped potted. Grows 6-8' tall and 6' wide.

With a true trailing habit up to 18", these pansies are ready to drape fetchingly from a hanging basket or brighten up your borders. The dainty 1" flowers are edible and welcome additions to any summer salad.

The Atlas series was the most winter hardy and early large pansy in our trials. Flowers are 2" across on 6" tall plants. This mix contains a full range of colors;pure primary tones, pastels and bicolored faces.

With a true trailing habit, these pansies are ready to drape fetchingly from a hanging basket or brighten up your borders. The dainty 1 1/2" flowers are edible, and welcome additions to any spring and summer salad.

“Hands down:” the most popular pansy. Use also with flowering Kale in the fall and winter for spreading ground cover and luminous colors early in the spring. Great to use in containers and baskets on patios and porches Plentifall Frost provides great...

These days, with new types of pansies being developed, pansy bloom time can last the whole year through. These huge flowers maintain their shape and bloom freely, accepting without a shrug extremes of hot or cold weather.

The flowers are a lovely, pale yellow or a deep violet, each with five petals and five sepals.The little plant rarely grows above 6 inches tall, but it can form thick mats of vegetation in fields of no-till crops.

Fortunately, both these fungal diseases can be controlled by repeated fungicide applications with a fungicide containing mancozeb, daconil, or thiophate-methyl. Cool weather plants, such as, can be extremely vulnerable to these diseases.

Violas will tolerate a light frost. While a popular choice for brightening up salad mix, the flowers are also good for candying.Transplant: Sow 8-12 weeks before the last frost. Continue to grow at cool temperatures and high light levels to minimize stretching.

It took me a while to realize what was happening after I saw the pansy seeds spread all over my table. Pansies are some of the first plants that sprout in my garden in spring. But how come that some of the blooms are so much smaller than others?

The leaves have a bluish cast and grow with ruffled edges. Blooming in late winter and throughout the spring season, the flowers have dark maroon petals accented by golden edging. Black Flowered Geranium (Pelargonium glaucifolium) We are re-introducing...

In the St. Louis area, plants will remain evergreen in moderate winters, but may become scorched and tattered in extremely cold weather, particularly if not insulated by snow cover.

This means you can just snip the flower off its stem and eat away.That being said, you should only eat pansies that you know haven't been exposed to chemical pesticides – which means no eating flowers you've bought at the florist or picked in the park.