Serena® Mix Angelonia Seeds

Serena® Mix Angelonia Seeds

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2.8 (5)
Nonstop color for those hot, humid summers where few other plants are happy
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Ships in 1-2 business days
Key Characteristics
Mature Height

20 IN

Mature Width

14 IN

Sun / Shade

Full Sun

Bloom Size

0-0.75 IN

Habit

Compact

Description / Serena® Mix Angelonia Seeds

Serena® Mix Angelonia Seeds are a dream come true for Angelonia lovers—the first variety ever available from seed for the home gardener. Now you can grow this long-blooming, sun-loving, heat- and humidity-tolerant annual for pennies a plant.

Serena® Mix Angelonia is a bit shorter than other Angelonias, but that's all to the good. The 10- to 12-inch stems (much taller in the South—up to 18 inches) sport long rows of splendid ¾-inch blooms that open gradually over several weeks, giving you bright color all summer. And this Serena® Mix Angelonia is a well-branched plant 12 to 14 inches wide, with more flowering stems than you'd expect and such an easy-care nature.

This mix of all the lovely Serena® colors contains blue, purple, lavender, lavender pink, and white shades—for unbelievably brilliant blooms.

Use Serena® Mix Angelonia as you would salvia in the hot, dry garden. It doesn't need to be deadheaded after bloom—fresh flowering stems simply arise to replace the old ones—and it attracts bees. Although Serena® Mix Angelonia is quite drought tolerant, it also fares well in moist soils. And at just a foot high, it's ideal for containers.

The Serena® series contains other fine colors: lavender pink, lavender, and white. Challenge Serena® Mix Angelonia Seeds to your hottest, driest, most difficult garden spot this summer, and I think you'll be amazed by the results.

Sow these Serena® Mix Angelonia pelleted seeds at about 74 degrees Fahrenheit. They'll sprout in less than a week, at which time you can grow them on at any soil temperature between 68 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Transplant into the sunny garden when they have at least 2 sets of true leaves and all danger of frost is past. They bloom 13 to 14 weeks from sowing.

This seed comes as a "pellet". "Pelleted" seeds are small seeds that have been clay-coated to make them larger and more uniform in size and shape, making them easier to handle when planting.

Product Details

SKU 51032
Genus Angelonia
Species angustifolia
Variety Serena® Mix
Product Classification Annuals, Seeds
Sun / Shade Full Sun
Bloom Season Start Early Summer
Bloom Season End Late Summer
Bloom Color Blue, Lavender, Mix, Pink, Purple, White
Max Bloom Size 0.75
Habit Compact
Resistance Heat Tolerant
Characteristics Easy Care Plants, Flower, Free Bloomer
Uses Beds, Containers

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  1. Judy

    No luck 1 people found this helpful

    Rating

    First time using this company. Followed the directions precisely and a few tiny tiny seedlings popped up and then died. No luck with this package of seeds. Bought the plants at a local store.
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  2. Judy Lynn Buchanan

    First time with these 1 people found this helpful

    Rating

    This is the first time I have tried planting seeds. These are proving to be a bit challenging. I live in Florida so they get lots of warmth and sun. I followed the instructions to the letter and a few have sprouted but they are very slow to grow. Not sure how long it might take to plant them in the garden.
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  3. Jenny

    Nothing has germinated 1 people found this helpful

    Rating

    I started these seeds the day after they arrived, indoors as I do with the majority of my seeds. Out of the 10 seeds per pack, not one has germinated. They are still in the seed tray and nothing has sprouted.
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  4. Beth

    I love them all 1 people found this helpful

    Rating

    I've grown these Serena angelonia for a few years now. They are consistent performers. Literally look just like the picture. Once they bloom they never stop. They are always covered with pollinators (especially the blue ones for some reason).
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  5. Martha Curtis

    White ones Stronger 1 people found this helpful

    Rating

    Of. the 10 seeds, just 4 came up. I kept the 3 white and gave the pinkish one to a neighbor. One is in a pot and two in the ground- both with most of the day sun. They didn't do much over the summer, but now (in October in zone 8b near the Gulf coast in AL) they are quite impressive. I wonder if the white ones are more hardy and I may just order that color next year. They were started in a portable greenhouse with plant lights and some heat, plus following the direction to bottom water. But even with a rather poor germination rate, I figured I got 4 plants for the price of one at a garden center.That's why I rated it higher, even with only a 40% success rate.
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