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- #10,128 in Patio, Lawn & Garden (See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden)
- #79 in Flower Plants & Seeds
Product Description
Outsidepride Viola Pansy Flower Seeds – A Delightful, Charmingly Vibrant Perennial Wildflower Variety
Outsidepride Viola Pansy Seeds (Viola cornuta) offer a charming and vibrant addition to any garden with their delightful mix of colors. Our perennial flower seeds thrive in USDA zones 6-9, reaching a height of 6 to 8 inches. Blooming from spring through fall, these flowers prefer full sun to partial shade and well-drained soil with a pH between 5.8 and 6.8. They are an excellent choice of planting seeds in garden beds and containers. Ideal for any skilled gardener, Pansies seeds are the perfect choice for creating a long-lasting garden display.
Vibrant, Long-Lasting Blooms
Experience an enchanting vibrant mixed blooms that fill your garden all season. Our charming flower seed packets not only brighten your landscape but continue to bloom profusely, ensuring that your garden remains colorful and lively for an extended period.
Compact and Prolific Growth
Viola Cornuta is perfect for smaller spaces, containers, and garden beds. Despite their compact size, these plants produces an abundance of flowers that make them the ideal seeds for planting, creating a dense, colorful ground cover or vibrant border.
Cold Hardy and Early Blooming
These pansies thrive in USDA zones 6-9, making it an excellent choice of flower seeds to plant outside. These resilient perennials are among the first to bloom, adding cheerful color after the long winter months, making them a staple in any seasonal garden.
Fragrant and Pollinator-Friendly
Not only do our flowers captivate the eye, but their sweet, subtle fragrance attracts a variety of pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. By planting them, you are supporting local habitats, and encouraging beneficial animals and insects to your garden.
Viola Wild Flowers: The Perfect Touch of Elegance
Violas are the perfect touch of elegance for any garden, offering a variety of stunning colors that complement any outdoor space. Choose from White Perfection, Yellow Perfection, Chantreyland, Arkwright Ruby, Bambini, Admiration, King Henry, and Johnny Jump Up. With their charming, delicate petals and vibrant blooms, they bring both beauty and sophistication to flower beds, containers, and hanging baskets. Each variety adds its own unique charm, whether you're looking for a single-color statement or a mixed array of hues. Violas are perfect for brightening up borders, adding a pop of color to shady spots, or creating a cheerful garden display.
A Floral Carpet of Colorful Blooms
Violas are the perfect touch of elegance for any garden, growing at 6-8 inches while offering a variety of stunning colors that complement any outdoor space from spring to fall. Choose from White Perfection for a pure, crisp white bloom, Yellow Perfection for bright and cheerful yellow flowers, or Chantreyland for a rich orange hue. Arkwright Ruby brings a deep ruby red, while Bambini offers a beautiful mix. Admiration boasts vibrant violet-blue blooms, King Henry provides regal purple flowers, and Johnny Jump Up delivers a delightful mix of colors.
Delicate Yet Resilient, Beauty That Lasts
Viola Cornuta is a tough, resilient perennial seeds for planting that thrives with minimal care. Our hardy plant returns year after year, providing lasting beauty in your garden. It flourishes through a range of weather conditions, ensuring vibrant blooms across seasons. To start, sow 3 - 4 viola seeds per plant with 8 inches spacing. Use a slow-release fertilizer in the soil if planting Violas in a container. Keep seed moist until germination. Those grown as bedding plants tend to bloom continuously in regions where the growing season is cool, but they will refrain from blooming as the weather heats up.
Prashant
Reviewed in the United States on September 9, 2024
The product was delivered on time and was in good condition. Will continue updating once it sprouts and matures till then rating as 3 stars.
Kerri
Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2024
I am extremely happy with these seeds. I prepared the soil and sprinkled the seeds. I gently watered every day to keep the seeds moist, until germination, and these seeds germinated very quickly, within 5-10 days I could see all little seedlings emerging. Thankfully it rained a lot here, so I only needed to water when I saw the soil was dried out. It took several weeks for them to grow tall enough to bloom, (patience is key) but once they bloomed it was an explosion of purple, yellow delicate little blooms. I planted these for ground cover in an area so we don’t have to mow. God’s Creation is so amazing, and beautiful. We simply need to be good stewards of Creation, and He is faithful.
Gloria
Reviewed in the United States on June 20, 2024
I just planted them and don't see them coming through the soil yet. That was probably a couple weeks ago, and still nothing.
Darcy
Reviewed in the United States on May 23, 2024
These are the happiest, cutest flowers! I planted them in planters in 2022 and they came up sparsely. In 2023 they came back and looked a lot better. Now in 2024 they are growing beautifully! I can’t believe they returned for three years now - in planters! I live in the northeast United States and we get cold snowy winters. These are both cold and heat tolerant They’re in full sun. They came up in early April and now it’s the end of May and they look amazing. They do spread if you plant them in the ground. Mine even spread into the flowerbeds around the planters. They are so pretty, I don’t mind! You can’t go wrong for the price. Just buy them!!
CW
Reviewed in the United States on November 12, 2024
excellent germination rate these are good quality seeds pansies violas are a colorful flower that likes winter cold weather best time to plant is in the spring well packaged and quickly shipped
Pen Name
Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2023
I planted these in zone 7b near some mint and basil. The mint and basil grew very well. These Johnny Jump Ups did not germinate well at all.I bought these because the wild violets that grow here taste good. I wanted to grow violets as a food crop. The flowers on these plants did not have a good taste. The taste is pretty boring.The main positive feature of these plants is that if you do eat or otherwise pick the flowers, they grow back very quickly. With just a few plants, you can have flowers every day.The flowers are small.
kmcallah
Reviewed in the United States on March 29, 2023
Maybe I didn't need 5000 seeds, but I enjoyed spreading them around all over the place. I had some last summer in a relatively small planter, and they did well. I don't know how many out of the 5000 were successful, but I was pleased with how many jumped up. They don't require much care at all, in fact I would say that I neglect these guys a lot and they still do fine. Sometimes when it hasn't rained in a while I'll give them some tap water when they get droopy.They're surprisingly hardy, the ones I planted last year in my planter dropped seeds in and around the planter and they began growing in late fall and over the winter. We had some bitter chills down here in NC, and I was impressed by the seemingly-tender little plants' determination to stay alive. Now that it is warming up again, they're blooming. I like how there are so many varieties of patterns on the flowers, some are deep purple with little yellow or white, while others have a lot of bright yellow on them. Sometimes I find an "escapee" out in my yard that has bloomed, but I enjoy seeing them. These might be cool to spread around a larger area to see how they fare.
david
Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2017
Okay, I bought these seeds March of 2015. They sat in a indoor closet until July 2016. I threw them out around the base of a number of Ash trees here in New England, I did a very poor job of separating them, covering them and I may have watered them twice a week. I did not read the instructions, so I thought germination would be 8 days, not 21. After two weeks I stopped watering them. My lawn was dying from the drought/heat and I didn't think the dang things would grow...left in closet too long. About 70% of them came up, completely crowded. In 6 weeks I had my first blossoms. They kept flowers right through September. In October they went to seed. I dunno what everyone else is doing wrong, but these seeds were treated like junk, planted wrong, watered wrong, planted at wrong time of year and ROCKED! In a couple months we will know if they come back.
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