Petunia Perennial

Well-suited for hanging baskets and patio pots. Hardy, well-branched, enthusiastically flowering dwarf 12-14” plants perform beautifully in sun and shade. Top notch dwarf petunia that wins plaudits for very showy, frilly blooms, comes in pink, complemented...

Do not cover seeds. (8-10”) Picobella Mixture petunia features excellent weather tolerance. Give good air circulation to keep botryis from forming. Singles, 10-12 weeks to bloom from seed.

Well-suited for hanging baskets and patio pots. Hardy, well-branched, enthusiastically flowering dwarf 12-14” plants perform beautifully in sun and shade. Top notch dwarf petunia that wins plaudits for very showy, frilly blooms, comes in ruby, complemented...

Plants and blooms recover from a drenching downpour in under a day. Suitable for pots, combo planters and baskets. The beauty comes in the one-of-a-kind color—the trumpets' white background with yellow shades, the deep cherry to black veins transforming...

Supercascade Blue with its large 4 3/4" blossoms was bred for hanging baskets but the floriferous 15" plants work great in borders too. GARDEN HINTS: Pinch off faded flowers and seed pods to encourage more blooms.

Plant alone or mix with other plants in containers and hanging baskets. For quicker coverage, space plants closer together. These large, versatile, lush blooming annuals with intensely colored 3" blooms provide a great groundcover for trimming walks and...

Here's a new idea in the land of petunias. By combining different varieties of petunia seeds in the same pellet, we've made it effortless to grow a harmonious palette of pretty petunias in your container or flowerbed.

GARDEN HINTS: Pinch off faded flowers and seed pods to encourage more blooms. Fine for hanging baskets and containers. The large, 4-5" blossoms on the well-branched plants deliver great garden impact.

GARDEN HINTS: Pinch off faded flowers and seed pods to encourage more blooms. Fine for hanging baskets and containers. The large, 4-5" blossoms on the well-branched plants deliver great garden impact.

Growing up to 78”, plant works all kinds of magic on a patio—whether cascading from a container, climbing a frame or trellis, grown inside a wire support, or allowed to be a free-range petunia and sprawl on the ground.

Sensuous, shimmering black beauty with burgundy-reddish undertones and dark green foliage. For bed, border or window box.

Flaunts large, soft pastel pink flowers blushing lemony-white in the center.

You can space plants up to 2 ft. Five petunia varieties in soft, cool colors will make a tranquil resting place for the eye. These grow fast and get BIG. Apart, so a dozen will cover a lot of ground.

Do not cover seeds. (8-10”) Picobella Salmon petunia features excellent weather tolerance. Give good air circulation to keep botryis from forming. Singles, 10-12 weeks to bloom from seed.

True blue All-America Selections winner has a fragrance that gets more alluring as the sun sets, filling your summer evenings with a heavenly hyacinth scent and notes of rose and honey.

This trailing petunia abounds with blossoms of blue shading to blush lavender blue; the only mini-flowered petunia from seed. Your basket or border will quickly overflow with blue 1 1/2" mini-blooms.

Low-maintenance: plants are self-cleaning and not greedy for water. Mounding, cascading habit makes this a fine choice for use in flowerbeds, borders, containers and window boxes. Produces wave upon wave upon wave of shimmering bicolor coral blooms with...

With low-growing habit, it's perfect as ground cover or blended with other colors in mixed containers. Rolling out a pure white carpet of blooms, Shock Wave Coconut is self-cleaning and stays white even after a drenching storm.

With a mounded growth habit, they exude old-world elegance. Blooming luxuriantly from spring until frost, the bicolor beauties are magical in a border amid purple foliage and grasses, deep blues and chartreuse flowers.

Spray your petunias withfreestar.queue.push(function() { googletag.display("div-gpt-ad-300x250-ATF-1"); });chew through foliage and buds, sometimes causing extensive damage in no time.

Look for cascading petunias, which include any variety that produces flowers on long, flowing stems. If possible, water the soil and not the foliage, as wetting the leaves can promote fungal disease.Feed petunias every week, using a water-soluble fertilizer...

Little gardeners can even use their safety school scissors, turning them into their very own first gardening tool.Follow the stem down to a pair of leaves and clip it right above. The plant will bush out, creating even more flowers that before.

Strong plants have trailing 2 to 3 foot stems and combine nicely when mixed in with other similarly sized plants. Prior to transplanting outside, pinch off the top 1-inch to encourage good branching and compact growth.

Plant all the leaves in the same manner, keeping about 2 inches between each one.Place the tray in a cool, dark place for about three weeks. You'll have bloom-ready petunias as soon as the frost leaves, first thing next spring.

Enjoy the long lasting blooms of those petunias. Blooms are usually reliable until autumn, but what do you do if you have non blooming petunias? Petunias are somewhat drought tolerant, but will provide a more lush display when the soil is kept moist.

Pruning petunias regularly from the time you buy them will keep your plant gorgeous and healthy. If your plants are small when you buy them and the stems are shorter than eight inches, you can wait awhile to clip.Here's how to cut back petunias.

Milliflora petunias bloom early and are often grown in. They tolerate heat and drought fairly well and generally require no The only varying characteristic is the range of colors of different petunia flowers within each series.The oldest types are Grandiflora...