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Purple Violet (1 Plant)
Can Not Ship To: NY
Exposure: Sun or Shade | Height At Maturity: Under 12 Inches | Planting Zones: 3-9 | Shipped As: Bare-root | Ships: 5-7 Days | Usage: Flower Gardens
We only ship bare root plants. They do not come in a container. Bare root plants need to be planted within 2-3 days of receiving unless weather-related problems prohibit planting. Store in a cool place and keep roots moist and covered with plastic until they can be planted. Water for the first week daily after planting.
Violets
Violets: There might be no greater pleasure than spotting the first violets of the springtime. These adorable flowers grow throughout almost every USDA growing zone. While these perennial plants prefer semi-shade, they will also tolerate sunshine, especially if you have plentiful rainfall to cool them.
Violets are one particular flower among a large variety that includes verbena, catmint, violas, pansies, and bellflower. Your violets might turn out to be white, blue, purple, lavender, or blue-violet. You might even get a combination of two of these colors together. Seeing the color is part of the fun!
Better yet–violets are prolific bloomers that require little to no care from you.
Violets use in Your Landscape
Violets as ground cover plants: These plants grow by spreading from a robust underground root system. Once you plant them, they will begin to spread. Because they multiply relatively quickly, you can use them as a ground cover; however, remember their diminutive size and plan for plenty of plants to establish good coverage.
Violets add color to your garden: The stunning colors make them beautiful for adding color anywhere that needs it. They are charming when you plant them in front of an evergreen hedge. The contrast of the greens and the purples, blues, or whites makes a bold statement.
Exposure: Sun or Shade | Height At Maturity: Under 12 Inches | Planting Zones: 3-9 | Shipped As: Bare-root | Ships: 5-7 Days | Usage: Flower Gardens
We only ship bare root plants. They do not come in a container. Bare root plants need to be planted within 2-3 days of receiving unless weather-related problems prohibit planting. Store in a cool place and keep roots moist and covered with plastic until they can be planted. Water for the first week daily after planting.
Violets
Violets: There might be no greater pleasure than spotting the first violets of the springtime. These adorable flowers grow throughout almost every USDA growing zone. While these perennial plants prefer semi-shade, they will also tolerate sunshine, especially if you have plentiful rainfall to cool them.
Violets are one particular flower among a large variety that includes verbena, catmint, violas, pansies, and bellflower. Your violets might turn out to be white, blue, purple, lavender, or blue-violet. You might even get a combination of two of these colors together. Seeing the color is part of the fun!
Better yet–violets are prolific bloomers that require little to no care from you.
Violets use in Your Landscape
Violets as ground cover plants: These plants grow by spreading from a robust underground root system. Once you plant them, they will begin to spread. Because they multiply relatively quickly, you can use them as a ground cover; however, remember their diminutive size and plan for plenty of plants to establish good coverage.
Violets add color to your garden: The stunning colors make them beautiful for adding color anywhere that needs it. They are charming when you plant them in front of an evergreen hedge. The contrast of the greens and the purples, blues, or whites makes a bold statement.
