Professional Growing Information I planted along with marigolds and salvia in an oak wine barrel and it is growing beautifully. My only suggestion is that it SED to prefer part rather than full sun
Exposure
- Part Sun to Sun
The optimum amount of sun or shade each plant needs to thrive: Full Sun (6+ hours), Part Sun (4-6 hours), Full Shade (up to 4 hours).
Flower Season
- Spring
- Summer
Mature Size
Height
4 - 8"
Spread
20 - 36"
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Details
Features
Giving OTHER plants an INFERIORITY COMPLEX.White flowers appear all season; strongly trailing plants; low maintenance; perfect filler plant in combinations
Best SellerAward WinnerDeadheading Not NecessaryCharacteristics
Plant Type:AnnualHeight Category:ShortGarden Height:4 - 8 InchesTrails Up To:36 InchesSpacing:8 - 10 InchesSpread:20 - 36 InchesFlower Colors:WhiteFlower Shade:WhiteFoliage Colors:GreenFoliage Shade:GreenHabit:TrailingContainer Role:SpillerPlant Needs
Light Requirement:Part Sun to SunMaintenance Category:EasyBloom Time:Planting To FrostHardiness Zones:9a, 9b, 10a, 10b, 11a, 11bWater Category:AverageSoil Fertility Requirement:Average SoilUses:ContainerUses:LandscapeUses Notes:Use in hanging baskets, combinations and window boxes
Maintenance Notes:Self-cleaning, no deadheading necessary.
Unlike most plants, Sutera will not wilt when drought stressed. Before the plant shows signs of wilting it will drop both the flowers and the buds on the plant. It takes about 2 weeks for the plant to come back into bloom after it has been drought stressed. To maintain constant bloom you will either need to monitor the plant closely and water before the soil gets too dry or you could plant Sutera with a plant that does wilt. Some good plants to consider are verbena, coleus, petunias etc. These companion plants will serve as indicator plants to let you know that the Sutera is dry and should help you avoid having the plant dropping blooms and buds due to drought stress.
An application of fertilizer or compost on garden beds and regular fertilization of plants in pots will help ensure the best possible performance.
In summer when you're outside and get caught in a blizzard, you don't need to call The Weather Channel. It's only me. All those fluffy white things? They're flowers. And they're growing on long, long slender branches. Look closely and you can probably see the green leaves. Really. It's not a snowstorm. It's a Snowstorm®. Those aren't giant snow flakes; they're Giant Snowflake® flowers.
I'm just your typical vigorous Proven Winners plant that's an annual except in zones 9-11. I grow best in full sun to part shade, and hanging baskets, combination containers and window boxes are my specialties. Not frozen ice, nice white flowers. Honest.
Snowstorm® Giant Snowflake® Sutera cordata 'Danova906' USPP 17,886, Can 2,861 -
23 Reviews
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Vicki Delabar, California, United States, 6 years ago
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I absolutely love this plant in my pots but this is the second year they've dried up and died. Any suggestions?
Lisa, Nebraska, United States, 7 years ago -
Beautiful, thick, vine like flowers
Linda Johnson, 8 years ago -
planters on the deck looked lovely with these falling over the sides, but next year i will place it higher as it trails quite long stems, at least 18 inches.would be perfect in hanging situation. It flowered wonderfully well but late in the season as i had it in quite a shady spot..My mother , 94, loves it, and has commented several times how pretty it is- her favourite of all the deck plants. No visible bug damage, grew well in sea soil, definitely a reliable container plant.
LOIS GARDNER, 8 years ago -
Very disappointed with this plant. It bloomed for several weeks in June and stopped blooming during the month of July. It gets several hours of sun in the morning and shade in the late afternoon. Won't grow again.
Ellie, 8 years ago -
Very nice. Much larger flowers than previous bacopas I've grown. Just keeps going. Grew this year in huge pots with deep red pelargoniums, chartreuse-leaved licorice plant, chartreuse-and-white coleus, and tall white snapdragons - perfect!
Nancy McDonald, Michigan, United States, 8 years ago -
We use this plant every year in our mailbox area near the street. Not near easy water, they sometimes get badly stressed by traffic and lack of regular water. No matter how bad, they always come right back when we start regular care again.
Judy Porter, Massachusetts, United States, 8 years ago -
Outstanding performer all season long. Can withstand light frost.
Nancy, Minnesota, United States, 8 years ago -
Bacopa Giant Snowflake is incredibly beautiful in my garden. Amazingly fast growing and continually flowering, it covers ground, mounds, and trails over rocks, looking perfectly at home. Magnificent! I am going to plant some more.
Marilyn DeSpain Long, California, United States, 8 years ago -
Blooms best in spring and fall, has a tendency to stop blooming in intense heat. When in bloom makes up for the mid summer lull!
Claire, British Columbia, Canada, 8 years ago
4 Awards
Award Year Award Plant Trial 2006 Best of the Best University of Georgia 2006 Best of the Best University of Georgia 2006 Best of the Best University of Georgia 2006 Best of the Best University of Georgia 5 More colors
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