Position

Sun exposure:
Dappled shade, full shade, full sun, partial shade
Aspect:
East facing, north facing, south facing, west facing
Position in border:
Front

Soil

Prefers rich soil:
Chalky / Alkaline / Clay / Heavy / Moist / Well Drained / Light / Sandy

Closely related to garden pansies, violas tend to have smaller flowers, and are usually more tolerant of summer heat. Like pansies, violas are used in bedding displays, hanging baskets and patio containers, and work well when grown with spring-flowering bulbs. The flowers of many species are edible and may be eaten in salads.

Viola ‘Pascha’ has pretty pink and maroon flowers. For best results, trim plants back inJune to tidy up the foliage and encourage further flowering, and then divide plants in September.

Plant calendar

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Sowyesyesyesyesyes
Plantyesyesyesyesyes
Flowersyesyesyesyesyesyesyesyes
Take cuttingsyesyes

Viola ‘Pascha’ and wildlife

Viola ‘Pascha’ has no particular known value to wildlife in the UK.

Is Viola ‘Pascha’ poisonous?

Viola ‘Pascha’ has no toxic effects reported.

No reported toxicity to:
Is not known to attract Birds
Birds
Is not known to attract Cats
Cats
Is not known to attract Dogs
Dogs
Is not known to attract Horses
Horses
Is not known to attract Livestock
Livestock
Is not known to attract People
People
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