Verbena Bonariensis Seeds

Verbena Bonariensis

Lavender-purple flat blooms on ornamental stems.

Long flowering sprays of fragrant flowers with airy purple blooms swaying on ornamental stalks. Verbena bonariensis seeds are easily grown and as a perennial will come back each year.

  • Pollinator-Friendly
  • Pot Fans
  • Most Light Conditions
  • Fuss Free

Grow in Your Garden

Pollinator-Friendly, Pot Fans, Most Light Conditions, Fuss Free.

Planting Calendar

when to sow

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when to harvest

Plant Details

About Verbena Bonariensis

Verbena bonariensis has tall, narrow, sparsely-leafed stems on top of which flattened heads of bright lavender-purple flowers appear in late-summer. It’s perfect for bringing height to an ornamental border and also works well in prairie-style planting schemes with ornamental grasses. It’s a superb butterfly plant, rivalling even buddleja.

In The Records

Bonariensis is native to South America (the name is after Buenos Aires). They were first grown as a garden ornamental in 1726 by Englishmen James & William Sherard, who got the seeds from a dried specimen sent back to England from Buenos Aires.

FeaturesPollinator friendly, perfect for pots, fuss free and likes most light conditons
LocationsTerraces, containers and garden beds
Effort LevelLooks after itself
Botanical NameVerbena Bonariensis
Other NamesArgentinian vervain, South American vervain and Tall verbena
Plant TypePerennial
Pot Size25 cm
Pet/Baby SafePet / Baby Safe
Number of Seeds200
Sowing TipsScatter on firm, damp soil and pat down. Cover with soil and place in a sealed clear container in a sunny spot until germination.
AftercareTo prune Verbena flowers effectively, especially when learning how to deadhead Verbena, it's recommended to wait until the first flush of blooms fades in spring. Then, for optimal results, trim back the top quarter of the plant to encourage a second blooming.

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