Whether you're out of space in your outdoor garden or you just want to grow perennials that aren't hardy in your area, growing them indoors may be an option.

Perennial Violas are more heat tolerant than most pansies. Shear them back when the foliage and flowers look tired, then let them self-seed in the fall if you want more plants.

Viola, horned violet, tufted violet Light: Full sun to part shade Height: 6-8 inches Spread: 6-12 inches USDA Hardiness Zone: 6-11 Origin: Spain A delightful cool-season annual is the vio… ...

If you are looking for the perfect flowers to enliven your winter landscape, pansies and violas ought to be your choice. In the South, both bloom nonstop from fall through spring, providing ...

Pansies and violas are versatile plants and can be used in many different ways in your garden or landscape. They can be planted in a mix of colors or planted in a graceful drift of a single color.

There are several annuals that will do well in the cool weather of early spring and thrive up until the heat of summer. Pansies and violas are probably the most popular spring plants for early ...

Pansies and violas are some of the toughest cool-season annuals. If they’re planted in the early fall, they’ll begin blooming that season, through the winter and into the spring.

Perennials play well, too. Perennials like asters and goldenrod are not just for the landscape; go ahead and mix them in containers as well. Pansies and violas are perfect to plant in areas where ...

Springtime annuals are happy in containers or gardens, grow easily and tolerate cool and even cold temperatures. It’s hard to resist colors He has love-hate relationship with cheerful pansies ...