|
Johnny Jump Up Flower Gifts
|
Johnny Jumps are part of the viola species of flowers. Most
Viola species are tiny perennial plants, some are annual plants,
and a few are small shrubs.
Johnny Jump Ups
Johnny Jumps are European wild flowers.
Other Names: Viola Tricolor, Heartsease,
Heart's Ease, Heart's Delight, Tickle-my-Fancy,
Jack-jump-up-and-kiss-me, Come-and-Cuddle-me,
Three Faces in a Hood, or Love-in-Idleness, Wild
Pansy,
Scientific Classification:
Kingdom: Plantae
Order: Malpighiales
Family: Violaceae
Genus: Viola
Species V. tricolor
|
|
Johnny Jump Up |
|
Descriptions: Johnny Jump Ups are colorful
Size: Johnny Jump Ups grow in clumps with
flowers that are 2 to 6 inches in height.
Symbolism: Johnny Jump Ups sends a message
that "you occupy my thoughts".
Grow Details: Johnny Jump Ups are easy
to grow and they are related to pansies.
Grow Details
Soil Type: Well-Drained
Soil PH: PH 5.6 to 6.0
Water: Standard
Light: Full Sun to Part Shade
Grow Zone: 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
|
|
Characteristics
Height: Johnny Jump Ups grow in
clumps with flowers that are 2 to 6 inches
in height.
Flower Colors: Yellow, Lavender,
Blue, Purple, White, Orange,
Propagation: Johnny Jump Ups can
be propagated by seed, cuttings or division.
Division/Transplants: Johnny Jump
Ups should be divided every few years.
Blooming Period: April to September
|
Type: Annual or Perennial
Herbal Remedy Properties: Johnny Jump
Ups have a history in folk medicine of helping
with respiratory problems like: bronchitis, asthma,
and cold symptoms. Johnny Jump Ups have expectorant
properties, and so has been used in the treatment
of chest complaints such as bronchitis and whooping
cough. Johnny Jump Ups are also a diuretic, and
has been used to treat rheumatism and cystitis.
Native Area: Johnny Jump Ups are native
to Spain and the Pyrennes Mountains.
Other: Johnny Jump Ups are edible and
make delightful garnishes.
Johnny Jumps have been used historically to make
yellow, green and blue-green dyes,
|
Johnny Jump Up Flower Gifts
| Viola species typically have heart-shaped, scalloped
leaves, though a number have palmate leaves or other
shapes. The vast majority of Viola species are herbaceous,
and a substantial number are acaulescent in habit
- meaning they lack any noticeable stems and the
foliage and flowers appear to rise from the ground;
the remaining species have short stems with foliage
and flowers produced in the axils of the leaves. |
Error: Products temporarily unavailable.
|
|
|
|
