Viola x wittrockiana, more commonly known as Pansies, are short-lived perennial flowers. Originating back in the 1800s, the flowers come in a vast array of colors and are ideal for planters ...

Pansies (Viola x wittrockiana) such as the Rose Wing variety shown above are one of the toughest short-lived plants. Pansies love the cool weather of spring and fall; they suffer and die during ...

The National Garden Bureau dubbed 2017 the Year of the Pansy — a well-deserved distinction for Viola x wittrockiana. Easy to grow, inexpensive and even edible, the now-celebrated annual bedding ...

Pansies, officially called Viola x wittrockiana, add vibrant color to gardens and thrive in the cooler months. Pansies are known for their cheerful blooms and overlapping petals resembling a heart ...

Latin name: Viola x wittrockiana. Planting months ... Of the 500 species, 80 are native to North America. Pansy leaves are high in vitamins A and C and can be used in salads or cooked as greens.

Of all of the early emerging spring flowers, few show up with more vigor, pizazz and bursts of color than the cool weather loving, long blooming pansy (Viola x Wittrockiana). Pansies are cultivars ...

There are different types of pansies, many of them viola hybrids (Viola x wittrockiana). The popular Johnny jump-ups (Viola tricolor) and Viola 'Jackanapes' are closely related, similarly hardy ...

Today there are more than 250 cultivars of Viola x wittrockiana, a.k.a. the pansy, in just about every color you can imagine. So make a date to start a spring tradition with your own little ...

These mounding plants flower continuously fall through spring. The botanical name for the pansies we grow is Viola x wittrockiana. There are many varieties, and blooms vary from 2 to 4 inches.

is credited with developing Viola x Wittrockiana, the cheerful flower with a face we know today. The modern-day pansy flower has five rounded petals and may be one clear color, a single color with ...