Your cart is currently empty!
Get Event Reminders…
…twice a month by subscribing to our newsletter
Subscribe using the form in the page footer below.
Your cart is currently empty!
…twice a month by subscribing to our newsletter
Subscribe using the form in the page footer below.
Dog Violet (Viola conspersa) is common in fields and pastures. It can be used as ground cover.
The plants are only 2-4 cm tall in the spring, but they grow taller later in the summer. It has hairless leaves. The basal leaves are round or kidney-shaped, with rounded tips and fine rounded marginal teeth; the stem leaves are heart-shaped and 2-4 cm long, with spear-shaped stipules that are ragged or torn in the upper part.
Botanical Name: Viola conspersa
En français: Violette décombante
Blooms:
Sun / Shade:
Water: Moist
Soil:
Pollinators:
Care:
Dog violet can be found in open mixed woods, borders, and fields in nature. Naturalize in moist soils in shaded areas of native plant gardens, shade gardens, woodland gardens, or wild/naturalized areas in your gardens. It also thrives in ponds, stream banks, and shady rock gardens.
Plants may be grown from seed, but will not flower for 4-5 years. Quicker and better results are obtained from planting corms. Also, offsets from mature plants may be harvested and planted.
These native plants do not transplant well and should be left alone in the wild. Phlox divaricata, Chrysogonum virginianum, Iris cristata, Silene regia, and Spigelia marilandica are all good companion plants.
Logging in to comment gives you more features, but it is not required.
Succulents are good choices for your desk. They are simple to grow with a little care and knowhow, typically water them about every 10 days.
Uncover the ancient knowledge of indigenous medicines in the Cruz-Badiano Codex, the oldest medicinal book produced in the Americas. It offers 185 native plants and how to prepare remedies, therapeutic uses and cures for head-to-toe ailments. Find out more!
Learn about the unique characteristics of white-breasted nuthatches, their diet, and how to attract them to your garden with native trees.
a lot. So in summary, I have been enjoying Joe Gardener and “A Way To Garden&lrdquo; and learning a lot of interesting information in a short amount of time. Try it, you might like it. Experience the wonders of succession gardening to increase yields and extend the season in your vegetable garden! Follow Joe Gardener and "A Way to Garden" podcast to get amazing tips and tricks with landscape and shade gardening. Learn how to maximize your space and grow your crops in the comfort of your backyard!
Cultivate your own mini-orchard indoors with minimal effort and ingenuity with Tips On Growing Citrus Indoors Zone 7 or Lower. Learn the secrets to growing a lemon tree and other citrus fruits inside with the right type of tree, organic lemon, good quality soil and more!
This is a super interesting video of a slide presentation for anybody interested in Ottawa’s garden history dating back to the 1800’s
Read how container gardening allows you to enjoy the benefits of a broad range of garden plants even in a small space.
Discover the vibrant beauty of Canna Lily flowers with easy care tips for this stunning perennial plant in your garden.
Wood Betony is a valuable native flower that is an indicator of pristine prairies. Read our Quick Growing Guide.
American Beech likes full sun at maturity and tolerates shade when young. Large space is necessary for wide-spreading root system.
Create a beautiful mini formal garden inspired by Japanese bonsai gardens with Espoma’s organic potting mix. Learn how to protect your garden from the elements and add miniature pieces. Enjoy the relaxed and formal look with the succulent hedge and gates!
Learn how to keep your houseplants tidy and healthy, and how to properly groom them. Learn why it's important, how to detect pests and illness early and discover the best ways to clean and groom your plants including which cleaning products to use, how not to scrub furry leaves, and which techniques to use when cleaning smooth leaves.
GardeningCalendar.ca gets some funding from advertisers. If you click on links and advertisements at no cost to you, the site may receive a small commission that helps fund its operation.
© 2024 J&S Calendars Ltd.