NEW! Blackberry Mix Viola Seeds, Admire, Viola Cornuta, VL4025

A rich, jewel-toned blend of velvety purples, smoky mauves, and deep blackcurrant shades that add a moody elegance to any cool-season garden. These compact, cheerful bloomers are ideal for containers, window boxes, edging, or tucked between spring bulbs. With their sweet, subtle fragrance and velvety petals, they offer long-lasting color that persists through frist. Hardy and easy to grow, these violas perform best in full sun to partial shade and cooler temperatures.Violas are perennials by nature. They can survive multiple seasons in mild climates where winters are not too harsh and summers are not too hot. 🌱 Time to Plant Viola Seeds (by USDA Zone)Zones 3–4 (cold winters, short growing season)Start indoors: Early to mid-JuneTransplant outdoors: Late July to early August for fall bloomSpring bloom: Start seeds indoors in late January to early February; transplant in AprilViolas are best as spring bloomers here unless you can protect them over winter with mulch or low tunnels.Zones 5–6Fall bloom: Start seeds indoors in June–July; transplant outdoors in AugustSpring bloom: Start indoors in late January to mid-February; transplant outside in March–AprilThese zones can handle fall planting if seedlings are well established by the first frost.Zone 7Fall bloom: Start seeds indoors in late June to early July; plant outdoors in late AugustSpring bloom: Sow indoors in January for early spring plantingYou can plant violas in fall for color through winter and early spring, especially with a mild winter.Zone 8Fall bloom: Start seeds in July; plant outside by mid-SeptemberSpring bloom: Start in late December to early January indoors if neededFall-planted violas will often bloom through winter into early spring.Zone 9Best as fall/winter annualsStart indoors: AugustTransplant outdoors: Mid-September to OctoberAvoid summer planting — it’s too hot. These are great winter bloomers in mild climates.Zone 10–11 (hot climates)Fall/winter onlyStart seeds indoors in August–SeptemberTransplant outdoors in October–NovemberPlant only when temperatures begin cooling down — violas will bloom through winter and early spring but won’t survive summer heat.Short-lived perennial/biennial/annual based on growing zone (varies, zones 3-11)Grows 6-8 inches tall and also 8-10 inches wideThis is for 25 seeds