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    • Short rhizomes and by seed

      • Violets spread by short rhizomes and by seed. Short rhizomes about the size of your “pinky” finger are common to all Indiana wild violet species. Wild violets are typically found in shady areas with moist soil but they can also grow in sunny, droughty areas.
      turf.purdue.edu/wild-violets/

      Wild Violets - Turfgrass Science at Purdue University

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  3. how-to-grow.org › sp › lDiscover The Top Varieties Of Violets For Thriving Indiana ...

    This article provides a comprehensive guide on how to grow violets in the state of Indiana. It covers various aspects of violet cultivation, including ideal growing conditions, sunlight and water requirements, soil type and pH level, as well as common pests and diseases that affect violets in Indiana.

  4. turf.purdue.edu › wild-violetsWild Violets - Turfgrass Science at Purdue University

    Jun 12, 2013 · Violets spread by short rhizomes and by seed. Short rhizomes about the size of your “pinky” finger are common to all Indiana wild violet species. Wild violets are typically found in shady areas with moist soil but they can also grow in sunny, droughty areas.

    • How do violets grow in Indiana?1
    • How do violets grow in Indiana?2
    • How do violets grow in Indiana?3
    • How do violets grow in Indiana?4
    • How do violets grow in Indiana?5

  5. Images

    • wild violet plant care guide | Auntie Dogma's Garden Spot
    • How to Grow Violets | BBC Gardeners World Magazine
    • Foraging for Wild Violets: an edible early spring flower
    • Poppular Photography: Wild Violet 2012

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  6. growitbuildit.com › wild-violet-factsWild Violet – Overview of Facts, Growing Conditions

    • Leaves
    • Flowers
    • Roots
    • Bloom Duration

    The green leaves of wild violet have a very unique shape. They are kind of a strange roundish, oval or even heart shape (cordate). But they wrap around their stem, almost forming a kind of funnel or incomplete bowl. The edges will be serrated.

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    The flowers of wild violet are dark purple, with 5 petals. The inner-throat of the flower is white. Two petals are on top, two on the side, and a final petal at the bottom. It is thought that the 5th petal on the bottom is for insects/pollinators to land on. The flowers will bloom for 4-6 weeks. Once the temperatures get hot, above 80 F (27 C) the ...

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    The roots of this flower are shallow rhizomes, which are thick and spread horizontally. This allows another means for the flower to reproduce, as it can form a large grouping if left unchecked from competition or herbicides.

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    These can make a stunning display in mass plantings, as you will essentially have a purple carpet of flowers that will last for one month to six weeks long. They are an early Spring bloomer, and could very well be used as a compliment to our other early Spring bloomersyou should have in your garden.

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  7. birdwatchinghq.com › wildflowers-in-Indiana61 Common WILDFLOWERS Found in Indiana! (2024)

    • Chicory. Cichorium intybus. Growing Information. USDA Hardiness Zone: 3-10. Life Cycle: Perennial. Approximate mature size: 1-4′ (30-120 cm) Bloom Time: Summer, Fall.
    • Blue Vervain. Verbena hastata. Also known as the American Vervain or Swamp Verbena. Growing Information. USDA Hardiness Zone: 3-9. Life Cycle: Perennial. Approximate mature size: 2-5′ (60-150cm)
    • Common Blue Violet. Viola sororia. Also known as Common Meadow Violet, Purple Violet, Woolly Blue Violet, Hooded Violet, and Wood Violet. Growing Information.
    • Common Periwinkle. Vinca minor. Also known as Lesser Periwinkle or Dwarf Periwinkle. Growing Information. USDA Hardiness Zone: 4-9. Life Cycle: Perennial. Approximate mature size: 4-6″ (10-15cm)

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  9. plantedbloom.com › indiana-native-plants-listIndiana Native Plants: 23 Stunning Plants (With Pictures)

    • Bird’s-foot Violet. Scientific name: Viola pedate. These flowers get their name from the shape of their leaves. The narrow lobes look similar to the thin toes of a bird.
    • Autumn Goldenrod. Scientific Name: Solidago sphacelata. Also known as “golden fleece,” autumn goldenrod is as vibrant as its name suggests. In fact, early Americans used it as a dye.
    • Aromatic Aster. Scientific name: Symphyotrichum oblongifolium. Not only are these flowers gorgeous, but their stems also have a nice fragrance. When you crush the stems, which have small, hair-like fibers, they release a smell like balsam.
    • Butterfly Weed. Scientific Name: Asclepias tuberosa. Butterfly weed is an unusual member of the milkweed family. For one, it doesn’t produce the milky “sap” substance the family from which the family gets its name.

  10. birdwatchinghq.com › purple-wildflowers-in-indiana46 PURPLE Wildflowers in Indiana! (ID Guide) - Bird Watching HQ

    Growing Information. USDA Hardiness Zone: 3a-11. Life Cycle: Perennial. Approximate mature size: 1-3′ (30-90 cm) Bloom Time: Spring, Summer, Fall. Sun Exposure: Full Sun. Farmers often plant alfalfa as a food crop for farm animals, and it fixes nitrogen from the air into the soil through its roots.

  11. morningchores.com › growing-violetsEverything You Need to Know About Growing Violets - MorningChores

    Violets are ideal as triple-purpose groundcover, and are as beautiful as border plants as they are in pots or baskets. Here's how to grow them!