Moderate water for best flowering; water deeply when the upper 1–2 inches of soil dry. Established plants tolerate short dry periods but need regular irrigation during extreme summer heat.
Compact dwarf Mexican petunia with narrow green leaves and abundant trumpet-shaped flowers. Mixed plantings typically include purple, pink, and white selections.
Light: Full sun to partial shade; afternoon shade is beneficial in Phoenix, especially near heat-reflecting walls.
Water: Moderate water for best flowering; water deeply when the upper 1–2 inches of soil dry. Established plants tolerate short dry periods but need regular irrigation during extreme summer heat.
Soil: Adaptable to most soils, including alkaline soil; well-drained soil enriched with compost supports best growth.
Mature size: 8–12 inches tall and 12–18 inches wide; colonies can spread farther over time.
Bloom: Spring through fall, often into early winter in frost-protected locations; individual flowers last one day.
Evergreen / deciduous: Evergreen to semi-evergreen in mild winters; frost may kill foliage back, with regrowth from roots in spring.
Growth rate: Moderate to fast during warm weather with adequate moisture.