Siberian Wallflower
The Siberian Wallflower is a flower native to Europe that releases an appealing fragrance. It will act as a biennial flower when planted in colder climate areas, and as a perennial in warmer climate areas. When planting this flower in warmer climates it needs to be planted beneath a shaded area. The Siberian Wallflower will not endure humidity. In colder climates this flower can be planted in the spring or fall. In warmer areas it should be fall planted. It will do well if it is started indoors, in a greenhouse, and is then transplanted. The Siberian Wallflower prefers cooler temperatures where it can be planted in full sun, and once established it will tolerate dry soil.
- Common Name: Siberian Wallflower
- Latin Name: Cheiranthus allionii
- Type: Flower
- Color: orange
- Cycle: Biennial
- Origin: Introduced
- Height: 12-18"
- Planting Season: Spring,Late Fall
- Bloom Season: Spring-Summer
- Germination: 15-30 Days
- Seeds Per Pound: 340,000
- Seeding Rate: 6
*Planting and Bloom Season. Please remember that Planting and Bloom seasons will differ for each variety depending on the location and climate conditions where they are being planted. Please refer to the USDA Plant Hardiness Map provided in our FAQ section for specifics on how to determine the best time of year to plant for your specific situation. The information provided below is based on experienced agricultural practices throughout the Willamette Valley of Oregon and is applicable to Zones 7-10 only.