Enjoy an out-of-this-world gardening experience with Firefly Petunia! Unlike any other plant, Firefly Petunia is bioluminescent-it glows in the dark! After the sun goes down, the buds and flowers emit a soft greenish glow reminiscent of fireflies. Then during the day, it shows off an abundance of white, trumpet-shaped flowers with a light fragrance. This makes Firefly Petunia perfect for both landscape beds and borders (imagine it naturally illuminating your sidewalk or the edge of your patio) and container gardens. It’s stunning as a statement plant or mixed with other white flowers or silver foliage to help reflect the glow at night. Because the plant glows from within, the happier and healthier it is, the stronger the glow will be. Keep your Firefly Petunia happiest by giving it lots of sun, watering as needed, and fertilizing occasionally. You don’t need to give it any special care or treatment to enjoy it-just treat it like any other Petunia variety.
- Give it all-day sun in most areas, though in especially hot-summer areas, it may appreciate a little shade during the hottest afternoon hours at least 6 hours of direct sun is ideal
- Keep it well-watered in summer, which may mean daily watering in containers keep the soil moist, but not soggy, adding moisture as the top inch or so of the potting mix dries to the touch
- Ships in a three-pack of starter plants in biodegradable mesh plugs once potted up, they should grow quickly and start to produce lots more blooms within a few weeks
- This plant may have some natural degree of toxicity and may cause discomfort or illness if ingested additionally, exposure to the sap of this plant may cause discomfort to individuals with a sensitivity to it upon contact grown for ornamental purposes and not intended for human or animal consumption
- It tolerates temperatures between about 45f and 90f but does best between about 60f and 75f
- Firefly petunia is genetically modified and glows because of genes imported from tropical mushrooms it does not cross pollinate with plants native to North America and has not shown any impact on pollinators such as bees and butterflies



























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