Snapdragon Duo: 6 Plants

Name: Snapdragon Duo: 6 Plants
Brand: PlantGem
SKU: BU-SD-P
Price: 49.0 USD
Availability: OutOfStock

Look, these two babes make a hot couple. We're losing our minds over the coolness factor of the paint-splatter look of these Purple Twist snappy-d's. Their swirls and dots of magenta are perfectly paired with the deep purple-fuchsia of the Potomac Royal. These colors on these stems together will stop traffic, just you wait.

Snapdragons, old fashioned beacons of the cottage garden, are re-fashioned with subtle hues, pleasing scents, and intricate blossoms.

Includes six young plants, three per variety, grown in 2.5" diameter pots: Purple Twist and Potomac Royal Snapdragons.

Plant Info

Botanical Name	Antirrhinum majus
Height	4 ft when full grown
Spacing	6-12" between plants
Light	Full sun or part shade
Zone	Grows everywhere in the USA (annual in zones 2-6, tender perennial in zones 7-11)
Kids & Pets & Deer	Non-toxic, and Deer Resistant
Climate	Prefers cooler temps, provide shade in hot climates
Water	Requires regular water
Indoor & Pots	Grows well in containers outside

Growing Info

How to Plant	Dig a hole twice the size of the root ball. Fill a little bit of the loose dirt back into the hole and tuck your plant in so the base of the stem is even with the top of the hole. Now fill in the rest of the soil around the roots, give the soft ground around the base of your new plant friend a few solid pats to compress the soil onto the roots, and a long, gentle drink of water
Where to Plant	Find a place that gets a decent amount of sun, with well-draining soil
When to Plant	Plant outside in the late spring, once the soil has warmed up. Avoid the heat of the day when planting — plant in the early morning, late afternoon, or by the light of the moon
When to Expect Blooms	Blooms in the spring and again in the fall, additionally will bloom through milkd summers
Care Instructions	Water regularly and cut back blooms to encourage more
Extra Credit	If your summers are hot, they may stop blooming in July and August, but will begin again in the fall. Cut stems for vases when the bottom buds open