Annuals
“Vinca” has been added to your cart. View cart
Showing all 14 results
-
Angelonia
$0.00Add to LawnSpring/Summer/Fall12 to 18 inches tallDeer Resistant-Angelonia (Angelonia angustifolia), also known as Summer Snapdragon, is a heat-loving, herbaceous perennial often grown as an annual in cooler climates. Known for its vibrant, upright spikes of flowers, Angelonia blooms continuously from late spring through fall, providing a long-lasting display of color in shades of purple, pink, white, and blue. The plant’s flowers resemble snapdragons and are lightly fragrant, adding to its appeal in garden beds, borders, and containers. Angelonia typically grows 12 to 18 inches tall, with a spread of about 12 inches, forming a compact, bushy mound that makes it ideal for both small and large landscapes. It thrives in USDA zones 9-11 as a perennial and performs best in full sun. Angelonia is highly adaptable and tolerates a range of well-draining soils, though it prefers rich, moist soil. Once established, it is drought-tolerant, making it an excellent choice for low-water gardens and hot, sunny spots. Low-maintenance and pest-resistant, Angelonia requires little care beyond occasional watering and light deadheading to encourage even more blooms. It is heat-tolerant, deer-resistant, and highly attractive to pollinators like bees and butterflies. With its colorful, continuous blooms, upright growth habit, and resilience in hot weather, Angelonia brings vibrant, season-long color and texture to gardens, hanging baskets, and mixed container arrangements. -
Begonias
$0.00Add to LawnSpring6 to 18 inches tallNot Deer Resistant-Begonias (Begonia spp.) are beloved flowering plants known for their vibrant, long-lasting blooms and lush, decorative foliage. These versatile plants come in an impressive variety of colors, shapes, and sizes, making them ideal for adding color and texture to gardens, borders, containers, and indoor spaces. With blooms in shades of pink, red, white, orange, and yellow, begonias are known for their season-long flowering from spring through fall, particularly when grown in shaded to partially shaded areas. Their ability to thrive in lower light conditions makes begonias popular for brightening up shaded corners and covered areas. Begonias are available in several types, each with unique qualities suited to different planting environments. Wax Begonias (Begonia semperflorens) are compact plants with rounded, waxy leaves, making them ideal for garden beds and borders. Tuberous Begonias (Begonia tuberhybrida) feature large, showy blooms in bright colors and work wonderfully in hanging baskets or containers. Rex Begonias (Begonia rex-cultorum) are primarily grown for their striking, variegated foliage and are popular both as houseplants and in shaded gardens. These varieties allow gardeners to choose begonias that fit specific aesthetic and functional needs within their landscaping designs. To thrive, begonias prefer well-draining, slightly acidic soil enriched with organic matter, as well as partial to full shade to protect them from intense sun, which can scorch their leaves. These low-maintenance plants benefit from regular watering, ideally keeping the soil moist without becoming waterlogged, as well as periodic deadheading to encourage more blooms and maintain a compact shape. Although begonias are generally pest-resistant, they may attract snails and slugs in damp conditions. With their colorful flowers, attractive foliage, and adaptability to both indoor and outdoor environments, begonias are a favorite choice for bringing elegance and season-long color to shaded gardens, patios, and home interiors. -
Coleus
$0.00Add to LawnSummer12 to 36 inches tallNot Deer Resistant-Coleus (Solenostemon scutellarioides), also known as Painted Nettle, is a vibrant, shade-loving plant prized for its colorful, intricate foliage. Native to Southeast Asia and parts of Africa, Coleus is grown primarily for its striking leaves, which come in a wide array of colors, including shades of red, purple, yellow, green, pink, and orange. The leaves often have unique patterns, including stripes, blotches, and veins, creating a dynamic, eye-catching display in garden beds, containers, and as indoor plants. Known for adding a pop of color to shaded areas, Coleus offers season-long interest from spring through fall. Coleus plants range from 6 inches to 3 feet in height and can vary in growth habit, from compact, bushy forms to trailing varieties ideal for hanging baskets. They thrive in partial to full shade but can also tolerate some morning sun, particularly in cooler climates. Preferring well-draining, moist soil rich in organic matter, Coleus plants require regular watering, especially in hot weather, to keep their foliage vibrant and lush. Although they are typically grown as annuals in cooler climates, Coleus can be grown as a perennial in USDA zones 10-11, where frost is not a concern. Low-maintenance and easy to grow, Coleus benefits from regular pinching to encourage bushier growth and prevent flowering, as the flowers can draw energy away from the foliage. It is generally pest-resistant, though it may attract aphids or whiteflies in very humid conditions. With its wide range of colors, intricate leaf patterns, and adaptability to both outdoor and indoor environments, Coleus brings vivid, season-long color and texture to gardens, patios, and indoor spaces. Its versatility and ease of care make it a favorite for gardeners looking to brighten up shaded areas with little effort. -
Dianthus
$0.00Add to LawnSpring/Summer/Fall/Winter6 to 12 inches tallDeer Resistant-Dianthus (Dianthus spp.), commonly known as Pinks or Carnations, is a charming flowering plant admired for its delicate, fringed petals and sweet, clove-like fragrance. Native to Europe and Asia, Dianthus comes in a range of colors, including shades of pink, red, white, purple, and bicolors. Known for its star-shaped, often ruffled blooms, Dianthus is a popular choice for garden borders, rock gardens, and containers, adding color and scent from late spring through fall. Dianthus plants typically grow from 6 inches to 18 inches in height, depending on the variety, and feature narrow, bluish-green foliage that provides a soft, textural contrast to the flowers. These plants thrive in full sun and well-draining, alkaline soil enriched with organic matter. Although Dianthus is moderately drought-tolerant once established, it benefits from regular watering to maintain blooms, particularly during dry periods. Hardy in USDA zones 3-9, many Dianthus varieties are perennial, allowing them to return year after year, while others are grown as biennials or annuals in cooler climates. Easy to care for, Dianthus requires minimal maintenance beyond occasional deadheading, which promotes additional blooming and prevents the plant from becoming leggy. It is generally resistant to pests and diseases but may attract occasional aphids or slugs in wet conditions. With its delightful fragrance, long-lasting blooms, and compact form, Dianthus is a versatile plant that enhances gardens with color, scent, and texture, making it a popular choice for gardeners seeking low-maintenance beauty in borders, beds, and containers. -
Impatiens
$0.00Add to LawnSpring/Summer6 to 24 inches tallNot Deer Resistant-Impatiens (Impatiens walleriana), also known as Busy Lizzie, is a popular flowering annual prized for its vibrant blooms and ability to thrive in shaded areas. Known for their cheerful colors, impatiens produce continuous blooms from late spring to the first frost in shades of pink, red, purple, white, and orange. These compact, bushy plants are a favorite for adding bursts of color to garden beds, borders, containers, and hanging baskets, especially in shaded or partially shaded areas where many other plants may struggle. Impatiens typically grow 6 to 18 inches tall, forming a dense mound of foliage that provides a lush backdrop for their flowers. They thrive in USDA zones 10-11 as perennials, but in most regions, they are grown as annuals. Impatiens prefer well-draining, moist soil enriched with organic matter and benefit from consistent watering, as they can wilt quickly in dry soil. They perform best in partial to full shade, making them a perfect choice for gardens with dappled light or low-light spots. Low-maintenance and easy to grow, impatiens benefit from regular watering and occasional fertilizing to keep them blooming throughout the season. Deadheading is not necessary, as they are self-cleaning, making them ideal for gardeners seeking a fuss-free, colorful addition to the landscape. Resistant to deer and generally pest-free, impatiens bring continuous color and a soft, lush texture to gardens, making them a go-to choice for shaded landscapes, containers, and as a bright filler in mixed plantings. -
Marigold
$0.00Add to LawnSpring/Fall6 to 36 inches tallDeer Resistant-Marigold (Tagetes spp.) is a vibrant, easy-to-grow annual known for its cheerful blooms, which appear in warm shades of orange, yellow, red, and gold. Native to the Americas, marigolds are popular garden flowers that bloom from spring through fall, providing color and resilience in garden beds, borders, and containers. Marigolds are also valued for their ability to repel pests naturally, thanks to compounds in their leaves and roots, making them a great companion plant in vegetable gardens. Marigolds typically range from 6 inches to 3 feet in height, depending on the variety. The two main types of marigolds include French Marigolds (Tagetes patula), which are compact and bushy, ideal for borders and containers, and African Marigolds (Tagetes erecta), which are larger and taller, perfect for back borders or as a colorful statement in flower beds. They thrive in USDA zones 2-11 as annuals, preferring full sun and well-draining soil, and are highly drought-tolerant once established, making them well-suited for hot, sunny spots. Marigolds are low-maintenance and very adaptable, requiring little more than regular watering and occasional deadheading to encourage continued blooming. These plants are generally pest-free and deer-resistant, adding both beauty and functionality to gardens. With their long-lasting blooms, easy care, and pest-repelling qualities, marigolds are a versatile choice that brings color, texture, and natural pest control to a wide range of garden settings. -
Pansies
$0.00Add to LawnFall/Winter6 to 9 inches tallNot Deer Resistant-Pansies (Viola x wittrockiana) are beloved cool-season annuals known for their colorful, face-like blooms and resilience in early spring and fall gardens. Native to Europe and Western Asia, pansies produce large, rounded flowers in a wide array of colors, including purple, blue, yellow, white, orange, and red, often with unique “faces” or dark blotches at the center of each bloom. These cheerful flowers are commonly planted in beds, borders, containers, and window boxes, adding color and charm to gardens when other flowers may be dormant. Pansies typically grow 6 to 9 inches tall and 6 to 12 inches wide, forming low, mounding plants that thrive in cool weather. They perform best in full sun to partial shade and prefer rich, well-draining soil with regular moisture. Pansies are hardy in USDA zones 6-10, often used as annuals in most regions but can act as short-lived perennials in milder climates. They are particularly suited to cooler seasons, blooming from early spring through late fall, and can even survive light frost, making them ideal for extending garden color into late fall or early winter. Low-maintenance and easy to care for, pansies benefit from regular watering and deadheading to encourage more blooms throughout the season. They are generally resistant to pests, though they may attract slugs in damp conditions. With their bright colors, cold tolerance, and charming “faces,” pansies are a favorite for adding vibrant, long-lasting color to garden beds, pots, and borders, creating an inviting look in both spring and fall gardens. -
Pentas
$0.00Add to LawnSpring/Fall12 to 24 inches tallDeer Resistant-Pentas (Pentas lanceolata), commonly known as Egyptian Star Flower, is a tropical perennial celebrated for its clusters of star-shaped blooms that attract pollinators like butterflies and hummingbirds. Native to Africa and Arabia, pentas produce vibrant flowers in shades of pink, red, white, purple, and lavender, adding continuous color to gardens from spring through fall. Their lush, green foliage and prolific blooming make them a popular choice for garden beds, borders, and containers. Pentas typically grow between 18 to 36 inches tall and 12 to 24 inches wide, forming a bushy, mounded habit. They thrive in USDA zones 10-11 as perennials but are often grown as annuals in cooler climates. Pentas prefer full sun to partial shade and well-draining, fertile soil. They are heat-tolerant and moderately drought-resistant once established, making them suitable for warm, sunny locations. Regular watering promotes optimal blooming, especially during dry spells. Low-maintenance and relatively pest-free, pentas benefit from occasional deadheading to encourage continuous flowering. They can be propagated from seeds or softwood cuttings, allowing gardeners to expand their collection easily. With their vibrant, nectar-rich flowers and adaptability, pentas are an excellent addition to pollinator gardens, providing beauty and ecological benefits throughout the growing season. -
Petunias
$0.00Add to LawnSpring/Fall6 to 18 inches tallNot Deer Resistant-Petunias (Petunia spp.) are popular flowering annuals loved for their colorful, trumpet-shaped blooms and long-lasting display. Native to South America, petunias come in an array of vibrant colors, including shades of purple, pink, red, white, yellow, and blue, as well as striped and bicolored varieties. Blooming from spring until the first frost, petunias are often used to add bold splashes of color to garden beds, borders, containers, hanging baskets, and window boxes. Petunias typically grow 6 to 18 inches in height and spread 12 to 24 inches, depending on the variety. They thrive in USDA zones 9-11 as perennials but are commonly grown as annuals in most climates. Petunias prefer full sun for the best flowering display, though they can tolerate partial shade in warmer areas. They do best in well-draining, moderately fertile soil and benefit from regular watering to keep their flowers lush, especially in hot weather. Some varieties, such as Wave Petunias, are bred to be highly drought-tolerant and have a vigorous, spreading habit, making them ideal for ground cover or cascading over container edges. Low-maintenance overall, petunias benefit from regular deadheading to encourage continuous blooms, though many modern varieties are self-cleaning. They can also benefit from periodic feeding to support their flowering. While they are generally pest-free, petunias may attract aphids or caterpillars in humid conditions. With their wide range of colors, ease of care, and ability to bloom throughout the growing season, petunias are a versatile choice that adds vibrant, season-long color to both formal and informal gardens. -
Portulacas
$0.00Add to LawnSpring4 to 8 inches tallDeer Resistant-Portulacas (Portulaca grandiflora), also known as Moss Rose or Sun Rose, are low-growing, heat-tolerant annuals prized for their vibrant, rose-like blooms and succulent foliage. Native to South America, these tough, drought-resistant plants produce a continuous display of bright flowers in shades of pink, yellow, red, orange, and white throughout the summer. The blooms open fully in bright sunlight and close at night, giving a cheerful, sunny appearance to garden beds, rock gardens, and containers. Portulacas typically grow 4 to 8 inches tall with a spread of 12 to 18 inches, forming a dense, carpet-like mat that makes them ideal as a ground cover or filler in garden beds and between pavers. They thrive in USDA zones 10-11 as perennials but are grown as annuals in cooler climates. Portulacas prefer full sun and perform best in well-draining, sandy, or rocky soil, making them an excellent choice for xeriscape gardens or areas with poor soil. Once established, they are highly drought-tolerant and require little to no watering, making them low-maintenance for hot, dry landscapes. Portulacas are generally pest-resistant and require little care beyond occasional deadheading to encourage more blooms, although many varieties are self-cleaning. They benefit from minimal fertilizer, as too much can reduce flower production. With their vibrant colors, resilience in hot weather, and low-water needs, Portulacas are a perfect choice for gardeners looking to add long-lasting color and ground cover in sunny, dry areas where many other plants may struggle. -
Snapdragon
$0.00Add to LawnSpring/Fall6 to 36 inches tallDeer Resistant-Snapdragon (Antirrhinum majus) is a popular flowering annual (or short-lived perennial in milder climates) known for its tall, spiky blooms and unique "dragon mouth" flowers that open when pinched. Native to the Mediterranean, snapdragons come in a wide range of colors, including red, pink, yellow, orange, white, and purple, with some varieties offering bicolor flowers. These striking plants add vertical interest and vibrant color to garden beds, borders, and containers, blooming from early spring through fall. Snapdragons typically grow between 6 inches to 3 feet tall, depending on the variety, with dwarf types staying compact and taller varieties forming dramatic, towering spikes. They thrive in USDA zones 7-11 as perennials but are most commonly grown as annuals in other regions. Snapdragons prefer full sun and well-draining, fertile soil with regular moisture. Although they are somewhat frost-tolerant and can withstand cool temperatures, snapdragons perform best in mild spring and fall weather and can sometimes slow down in the intense summer heat. Low-maintenance and easy to grow, snapdragons benefit from deadheading to encourage continued blooming and prevent them from going to seed too early. They are generally pest-resistant but may attract occasional aphids or fungal issues in humid conditions. With their colorful spikes, unique flowers, and ability to thrive in cooler weather, snapdragons are a favorite for creating bright, cheerful displays and are often used in both cottage and formal garden settings. Their vertical form and wide range of colors make them versatile and visually appealing in mixed flower beds and arrangements. -
Vinca
$0.00Add to LawnSummer6 to 18 inches tallDeer Resistant-Vinca (Catharanthus roseus), also known as Periwinkle or Madagascar Periwinkle, is a hardy, heat-loving annual (or perennial in warmer climates) that produces a profusion of colorful, star-shaped blooms throughout the summer. Native to Madagascar, Vinca is popular for its ability to thrive in hot, sunny conditions with minimal water, making it ideal for low-maintenance gardens, borders, and containers. The flowers come in shades of pink, white, red, lavender, and purple, often with a contrasting eye in the center, adding a lively touch to the landscape. Vinca typically grows 12 to 18 inches tall and wide, forming a dense, bushy mound that makes it an excellent ground cover or bedding plant. This plant thrives in USDA zones 9-11 as a perennial but is grown as an annual in most other regions. It performs best in full sun but can tolerate partial shade, and it requires well-draining soil to prevent root rot. Highly drought-tolerant once established, Vinca needs little water, making it perfect for xeriscape gardens and hot, dry locations where other plants may struggle. Low-maintenance and pest-resistant, Vinca requires no deadheading, as the flowers naturally drop after blooming, keeping the plant tidy. It is also deer-resistant, adding to its appeal in various garden settings. With its vibrant blooms, resilience in hot weather, and easy-care nature, Vinca is a versatile choice for gardeners looking to add season-long color and texture to sunny spots with minimal effort. Its tolerance to challenging conditions makes it a reliable choice for both formal and casual garden designs. -
Violas
$0.00Add to LawnWinter6 to 10 inches tallNot Deer Resistant-Violas (Viola spp.) are charming, cool-season flowering plants known for their delicate, often multi-colored blooms that add a touch of elegance and color to gardens in early spring and fall. Closely related to pansies, violas tend to have smaller flowers but are known for their prolific blooming, with flowers in shades of purple, yellow, blue, white, and bicolor combinations. Their cheerful, vibrant appearance makes them a favorite for garden beds, borders, containers, and even hanging baskets. Violas typically grow 6 to 8 inches tall with a similar spread, forming low, compact mounds that create a lush, colorful display. These hardy plants thrive in USDA zones 6-10 and prefer full sun to partial shade, especially in warmer regions where some afternoon shade helps them last longer. Violas grow best in well-draining, fertile soil that retains some moisture, as they prefer consistent watering during dry periods. In cooler climates, violas bloom from early spring through summer and again in fall, while in warmer areas, they shine in fall through early spring, providing color when few other plants are in bloom. Easy to grow and relatively low-maintenance, violas benefit from occasional deadheading to encourage new blooms throughout the season. They are generally pest-resistant but may attract slugs or aphids in damp conditions. With their colorful, long-lasting flowers and compact growth habit, violas bring beauty and seasonal interest to garden spaces. Their versatility and charm make them ideal for both formal and informal garden settings, brightening up borders, containers, and window boxes with ease. -
Zinnias
$0.00Add to LawnSpring/Fall12 to 36 inches tallNot Deer Resistant-Zinnias (Zinnia spp.) are vibrant, easy-to-grow annuals known for their bold, daisy-like flowers that bloom profusely throughout the summer and into fall. Native to the southwestern United States, Mexico, and Central America, zinnias are cherished for their wide range of colors, including shades of red, pink, orange, yellow, purple, white, and even green. They attract butterflies, bees, and other pollinators, making them a fantastic addition to pollinator gardens, borders, and containers. Zinnias come in various sizes, from dwarf varieties that grow 6 to 12 inches tall to taller types that can reach up to 3 to 4 feet. This diversity makes them suitable for a range of garden designs, including edging plants, mid-border fillers, and back-of-the-border accents. Thriving in USDA zones 2-11 as annuals, zinnias prefer full sun and well-draining soil. They are highly heat-tolerant and drought-resistant once established, making them ideal for hot, sunny spots in the garden. Low-maintenance and fast-growing, zinnias benefit from regular watering at the base to prevent fungal issues, as well as occasional deadheading to encourage more blooms and maintain a tidy appearance. They are generally pest-resistant but can sometimes be affected by powdery mildew in very humid conditions, which can be minimized with proper spacing and watering techniques. With their striking colors, long-lasting flowers, and ease of care, zinnias are a favorite for adding a burst of color and life to summer gardens. Their versatility and charm make them perfect for cut flower arrangements, bringing their cheerful presence indoors as well
