Your cart is currently empty!
Annual Combination ‘Misty Seas’
Annual Combination ‘Misty Seas’
$18.99 – $26.99
Purchase 3+, save 5%
Purchase 6+, save 10%
Purchase 12+, save 15%
Purchase 24+, save 20%
Purchase 6+, save 10%
Purchase 12+, save 15%
Purchase 24+, save 20%
$18.99 – $26.99
Add to WishlistAlready In Wishlist
Add to Wishlist
Enjoy a trio of color with our three in one annual combination ‘Misty Seas’! Enjoy the beautiful colors of SUPERTUNIA® MINI VISTA™ Indigo, SUPERTUNIA® MINI VISTA™ Violet Star, and SUPERTUNIA® MINI VISTA™ White planted in your landscape or in your container gardens. The annual combination ‘Misty Seas’ has a mounding/trailing habit mixed with purples and whites that will make for a great addition to your garden decor. This prismatic combination makes up a beautiful hanging basket, planter, or landscape planting addition. This Proven Winners® annual combination is best grown in full to part sun. We recommend fertilizing your combination at least every other week with a water soluble fertilizer. Our expert recipes take the guess work out of beautiful plant combinations.
Annual Combination ‘Misty Seas’
Common Name: Misty Seas
Plant Type: Annual
Brand: PROVEN WINNERS® Annuals
Hardiness Zone: 10, 11What is my zone?
Max Height: 6 – 12 Inches
Max Spread: 18 – 24 Inches
Exposure: Full Sun (+6 hrs.), Part Shade (4-6 hrs.)
Nature Attractions: Butterflies, Hummingbirds
Flower Color: Mixed Shades
Soil Moisture Needs: Moderate
Design Use: Combination Containers, Container, Hanging Baskets
Common Name: Misty Seas
Plant Type: Annual
Brand: PROVEN WINNERS® Annuals
Hardiness Zone: 10, 11What is my zone?
Max Height: 6 – 12 Inches
Max Spread: 18 – 24 Inches
Exposure: Full Sun (+6 hrs.), Part Shade (4-6 hrs.)
Nature Attractions: Butterflies, Hummingbirds
Flower Color: Mixed Shades
Soil Moisture Needs: Moderate
Design Use: Combination Containers, Container, Hanging Baskets
1 review for Annual Combination ‘Misty Seas’
Rose –
They were beautiful. I still have the planters in my yard. Can they be cared for during winter months?
Heidi Grasman –
Depending on where you live these are annuals. Most people throw them out once they get hit by frost. They are not recommended for indoor growth, but you can certainly try.