Petunia Seeds - Picobella Series (pelleted)

Petunia Seeds - Picobella Series (pelleted)98 105 days. Picobella seeds promise one of summer's most exclusive, vibrant, yet smallest petunias grown in any home or garden. Picobella petunia seeds mature to compact 8 10 tall dwarfed mounds boasting mini 2 3 blooms available in many classic and novelty colors. Picobella petunias are a floral shop favorite as tight and compact grow perfect for baskets and seasonal centerpieces. Picobella petunia seeds are an ideal grow for patios and planters,

98 – 105 days. Picobella seeds promise one of summer's most exclusive, vibrant, yet smallest petunias grown in any home or garden. Picobella petunia seeds mature to compact 8 – 10” tall dwarfed mounds boasting mini 2 - 3” blooms available in many classic and novelty colors. Picobella petunias are a floral shop favorite as tight and compact grow perfect for baskets and seasonal centerpieces. Picobella petunia seeds are an ideal grow for patios and planters, yet hardy enough garden performer to deliver season-long color up until the frost. 1000 pelleted seeds.

Growing Picobella Series Petunia Garden Seeds

• Taxonomy: Petunia x hybrida
• Other Names: Floribunda Petunia
• Seed Type: Annual (Perennial in zones 10 – 11)
• Sow Indoors or Outdoors: For earliest blooming, start Picobella Series petunia seeds indoors 10 – 12 weeks before the final frost and transplant once there are two sets of true leaves. Picobella Series seeds will germinate within 14 days with full lighting. If transplanting outside, harden off seedlings into a partially shaded spot in the garden, or an equally moderate place indoors.
• Days to Maturity: 98 – 105 days
• Hardiness Zone: 6 – 11
• Planting Depth: Plant 2 – 3 seeds ¼” deep
• Plant Spacing: 6”
• Growth Habit: 8 – 10” tall dwarfed mound with an 8 – 10” spread of mini 2 – 3” classic petunia blooms
• Soil Preference: Average, medium moist, well-drained
• Light Preference: Full sun – Partial shade
• Diseases/Pests/Troubleshooting: Avoid overhead watering to minimize wetting foliage as Picobella Series petunia seeds are susceptible to fungal and leaf diseases and gray mold if not properly ventilated. Plants are known to be susceptible to blight and tobacco mosaic virus, since Petunia x hybrida is closely related to the tobacco plant. Picobella Series petunias will benefit from shade and deadheading as they begin to decline as autumn nears. Petunias have no serious pests, but monitor regularly for aphids, flea beetles, slugs and snails.
• Color: Signature choice of Blue, Carmine, Light Lavender, Red, Rose, Salmon, White, or Mix

For earliest blooming, begin Picobella Series petunia seeds indoors 10 – 12 weeks before the final frost and transplant once there are two sets of true leaves. Picobella Series seeds will germinate within 14 days with full lighting. If transplanting outside, harden off seedlings into a partially shaded spot in the garden, or an equally moderate place indoors. Plant 2 – 3 Picobella Series petunia seeds ¼” deep and 6” apart in average, medium moist, and well-drained soil in full sun to partial shade. Avoid overhead watering to minimize wetting foliage as Picobella Series petunia seeds are susceptible to fungal and leaf diseases and gray mold if not properly ventilated. Plants are known to be susceptible to blight and tobacco mosaic virus, since Petunia x hybrida is closely related to the tobacco plant. Picobella Series petunias will benefit from shade and deadheading as they begin to decline as autumn nears. Petunias have no serious pests, but monitor regularly for aphids, flea beetles, slugs and snails. Picobella Series seeds mature in 98 – 105 days as 10 – 15” tall mounding uprights with a 10 – 12” wide spread of classic 2 – 3” blooms available in a signature choice of Blue, Carmine, Light Lavender, Red, Rose, Salmon, White, or Mix.

Second only to impatiens in annual bedding plant sales, the petunia has been a popular plant for many years due in large part to its ease of culture and non-stop flowering from spring to frost. Petunia is a genus of 20 species native to South America and the genus is loosely derived from an old Guarani word meaning “tobacco” since the two plants are both in the nightshade family.