Yellow Violets Bare-root | Viola Rotundifolia | Missouri All-yellow Flower with Heart-shaped Leaves

Yellow Violets (Viola Rotundifolia) Bare-root

Yellow Violets, scientifically known as Viola Rotundifolia, are Missouri's unique all-yellow violets featuring distinctive purple veining. These bare-root plants bring a natural charm to shaded or woodland gardens with their heart-shaped leaves and vibrant flowers. Blooming from March to May, they offer a long flowering season that enhances the beauty of early spring landscapes.

Key Features

• Bright yellow flowers accented with purple veins for a striking appearance.
• Heart-shaped leaves add texture and visual interest to garden beds.
• Suitable for partial to full shade environments, ideal for woodland settings.
• Moderate watering needs; prefers well-drained, organic-rich soil.
• Grows erect or leaning stems, reaching up to 24 inches tall.
• Attracts pollinators such as bees and butterflies, supporting local ecosystems.

Growing Information

Yellow Violets thrive in USDA hardiness zones 3 through 8. They prefer partial to full shade and require moderate watering to keep the soil lightly moist without becoming soggy. Plant them in well-drained soil rich in organic matter to support healthy growth. Their erect or leaning stems provide vertical interest, making them a versatile addition to shaded garden areas.