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USDA Hardiness Zones 4-8 Height 12-14 Inches Tall Spread 10-12 Inches Wide Light Requirement is Full Sun A strong rebloomer for a Yarrow! At the top of its stems bloom fragrant, neatly, formed violet red flowers. In the summer they hold their color well and continue to bloom. The New Vintage Violet Yarrow is salt tolerant and brings in pollinators. The foliage is a rich deep green and it too is fragrant. Its strong stems hold tidy sets of violet red fragrant flowers that bees and butterflies love. During the summer bloom season, you will be delighted at its continuous blooming and vibrant color. The upright habit of this perennial reaches twelve to fourteen inches with a spread of ten to twelve inches. Plant in a container, use its cut flowers for arrangements to add color and fragrance, use for border planting or mass planting. The flowers also dry well. New Vintage Violet Yarrow Care Care for your New Vintage Violet Yarrow but planting in full sun. It will grow well in any soil as long as it is well drained and there is plenty of sun. It is not a fan of extremely rich soil. After color begins to fade, cutting back flowers by half encourages rebloom. Water needs are average. Fertilizer can be applied in the spring if desired but be sure not to over fertilize. New Vintage Violet Yarrow Spacing When planting your New Vintage Violet Yarrow as a border plant or in mass planting, be sure to space it 12 - 14 inches, center on center. When growing in a garden planter, the pot should be at least five inches deep. New Vintage Violet Yarrow Plant Facts USDA Hardiness Zones: 4-8 Flower Color(s): Purple Bloom Period: Summer Foliage Color(s): Green Light Exposure: Full Sun Height Class: Short Height: 12-14 Inches Spread: 10-12 Inches Spacing: 12-14 Inches Habit: Upright Watering: Average Drought Tolerant: Yes Attracts: Butterflies & Bees Features: Drought; Heat Tolerant; Salt Tolerant; Fragrant Flower Scientific Name: New Vintage Violet Achillea millefolium 'Balvinviolet' USPP 25,750 Common Name: New Vintage Violet Yarrow Other Name(s): Common Yarrow Brand: Proven Selections
Violet Myers 2024 Height: 5 ft 3 in / 161 cm, Weight: 134 lb / 61 kg, Body Measurements/statistics: 35-27-35 in, Bra size: D, Birth date, Hair Color, Eye Color, Nationality
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Buy Achillea NEW VINTAGE Violet - Buy Yarrow Perennials Online. Garden Crossings Online Garden Center offers a large selection of Yarrow Plants. Shop our Online Perennial catalog today.
Nothing amazing, just fun.
About A period 18th century, French, Louis XV fireplace in Breche Violette marble. The scrolled jambs surmounted by carved shells, the panelled frieze with central cartouche. Shaped, moulded shelf above. An impressive, striking piece in an increasingly rare material. Measures: Shelf width - 1700 mm / 66 7/8 in. Overall height - 1120 mm / 44 1/8 in. Opening height - 930 mm / 36 5/8 in. Opening width - 1300 mm / 51 1/8 in. Depth of shelf - 360 mm / 14 1/8 in. Overall Plinths - 1665 mm / 65 1/2 in
Wild violets are beautiful and sweet smelling, but to many people, they're seen as a challenging weed, in fact they can be used for many wonderful things.
Purple inspires passion, gives royal airs, and deep emotion. Check out these beautiful images and ideas about the power of purple.
In early spring, the enchanting Cyclamen coum (Persian Violet) adds a burst of color and charm to the garden. Its heart-shaped glossy leaves are accompanied by a profusion of small, vibrant flowers in shades ranging from white to rosy-purple
Cowboy Fire by Kim Redford Publication Date: 5/25/2021 Synopsis This cowboy is more than just a perfect face… Violet Ashwood arrives in Wild…
Our backyard was overflowing with violets, so I thought I would try this awesome Violet Jelly recipe from Bakers Brigade. Of course I'd heard of Dandelion Jelly, but I hadn't seen a recipe for Violet Jelly before. I was really interested in the "magical color change" this food blogger spoke about. After collecting violets in a jar, you pour boiling water onto them. Then let the jar sit overnight to infuse and create a lovely sapphire blue "tea". When you strain out the flowers and add lemon juice, the dark blue tea turns purple. WOW! Just take a look at Bakers Brigade's cool color changing video or our time-lapse video. A post shared by Alison (@canning_crafts) on Apr 26, 2017 at 6:45am PDT Violet Jelly (makes approximately 4-half pint jars) 1 pint violet flowers (approx. 2 cups) 2 tablespoons lemon juice 4 cups sugar (*see low sugar recipe note below) 3 oz. liquid pectin Collect a mason jar pint full of violet flowers. Pour boiling water into the jar of flowers. Gently press the violets to release any air bubbles. Cover the jar and keep out of the sun for 24 hours. By the next day, the violet “tea” will be sapphire blue. The next day, strain your violets through a colander lined with a coffee filter or paper towel. I also squeeze the flowers to release all the juices. You will need 2 cups of liquid, so you may need to add a little more water to the violet tea. Mix the tea and lemon juice in a large pot. At this point, you will see the dark blue tea turn purple. Oooooh aaahhhh. Magic! Bring the liquid to a boil and continue to boil for one minute. Add sugar and pectin, then bring to a hard boil one more minute. Turn the heat off and skim the top of the jelly if needed. Pour into sterilized mason jars. Makes approximately 4 half pints of jelly. Let cool and store in the fridge. Note: You could process the jars in a water bath to make them shelf stable, however, you would need to collect an awful lot of violets to make processing them worth it in my opinion. I’ve always just gotten enough violets for a few half pint jars at a time. Low-Sugar Recipe: Pomona's Pectin has a low-sugar Violet Jelly recipe. I recently tried this recipe and it tastes great! Pomona's pectin is a 2-part pectin that uses calcium water that allows you to drastically reduce the amount of sugar in jam and jelly recipes. Some Pomona's Pectin recipes reduce the sugar by 50% over a traditional recipe. So if you want to reduce sugar in pectin recipes, this is a good option. Our Cottage Chic Flower oval jar labels fit quilted canning jars, perfect for flower jelly! The resulting jelly is very sweet with a subtle floral taste. And the color is simply amazing! Who knew flowers could taste so good? If you have an abundance of these beautiful purple flowers in your yard, go pick them now! Violets are unlike dandelions, they won't last all season in your yard. Wild violets are typically found May through June in most areas (zones 3 through 9). Shop for Floral Canning Labels to decorate your jam & jelly jars. If you don't want to make jelly, you'll be happy to know there are plenty of other violet recipes to try. Violet Recipes: Sweet Violet Syrup Candied Violets Violet Sugar Violet Jam Violet Jelly Violet Muffins with Violet Sugar Violet Vinegar Violet Salad Violet Leaf Tea Violet Lemonade Recipe The process is pretty simple for violet lemonade. Spend hours collecting tiny violets in a mason jar, steep with hot water, strain out flowers, then add lemon juice. While it's back breaking collecting so many teeny-weeny flowers, it's worth it to witness the "magical" color change. After soaking the flowers overnight, the resulting liquid is a lovely sapphire blue. But once you add lemon juice to the strained solution, it turns purple. Ooooo aaaahhhh. Magic. I tested two batches of violet lemonade. For the first batch, I filled a pint mason jar HALF full of flowers. The second batch had a mason jar packed FULL of violets which resulted in a much darker navy blue color. I used one large fresh squeezed lemon and added several tablespoons of raw sugar. But wait, the color change is NOT magic. It's SCIENCE! You all know I like science. So WHY does the liquid change from blue to purple? It’s a basic acid/base chemical reaction. The anthocyanins (color pigments) in the violets (the base) are reacting to the lower pH from the lemon juice (the acid). oooooo SCIENCE! Violets have always been seen to have medicinal and even mystical properties. In the 10th century tome “Macer’s Herbal”, violets are noted to be powerful to combat “wykked sperytis”. 👻 Part of the mysticism surrounding them comes from their extract turning from dark purple to magenta when combined with lemon juice. Witness the magical & scientific color changing video below. Mwahahaha. Violet Lemonade Ice Cubes Recipe: When life gives you violet lemonade, you should make violet lemonade ice cubes! These tri-colored ice cubes are like a beautiful watercolor painting. It just takes a little patience to make the cubes because you have to freeze them in steps. You’ll need equal parts of blue violet water tincture and violet lemonade. To Make the Violet Lemonade: Add boiling water to a mason jar full of violet flowers. For the darkest blue water, steep overnight in refrigerator. Strain flowers from the blue violet water. Divide the blue violet water into two separate mason jars. Add lemon juice to ONE of the blue mason jars. The blue water will magically turn purple. Watch our color changing video. Oooooh Ahhhhh. Optional: Add a little sugar to the lemonade mix. To Make the Violet Lemonade Ice Cubes: Freeze violet flowers in ice cube trays with a small amount of water, about 1/4 inch. Make sure they are completely frozen before moving on to step 2. Remove ice cube tray from freezer and add about 1/4 inch of violet lemonade. Put in freezer until completely frozen again. Remove tray from freezer and add about 1/4 inch of blue violet water. Put in freezer until completely frozen again. Once the cubes are fully frozen, add them to violet lemonade, water, or other beverages. Violet Infused Vinegar Recipes I tested three different violet infused vinegars. For each, I filled a mason jar half full of violets. Then I filled each jar with a different vinegar. I used plain white vinegar, white rice vinegar, and a white wine vinegar. I added a piece of parchment paper under my metal rings so the vinegar didn't react with the metal. I then stored the jars in a cool dark place for a week. After a week or two, strain the violets from the vinegar. Each vinegar turned a lovely pinkish color from the violets. I'll make salad dressings with these colorful vinegars later this spring. Wild Violet Lemon Cookie Recipe Our Wild Violet Flower Lemon cookies are a real head turner! They are also a fun project for kids to help make. If you have an abundance of wild violet flowers in your yard, give this fun and healthy recipe a try. It will wow your friends and keep your kids busy in the yard. Read our blog post to get the Wild Violet Lemon Cookie recipe. Violet Salad You don't need a "fancy" recipe to eat violets. Besides eating them in jelly, cookies, or vinegar, you can eat the fresh in salads. Fix up any basic salad by topping it off with a sprinkle of fresh violets and a sweet vinaigrette. Nutritional Benefits of Wild Violets: So why eat violets? Well, they have fantastic health benefits much like dandelions. According to The Herbal Academy, violets have been used to treat: coughing and bronchitis colds and sore throats cystitis rheumatic complaints, reduce inflammation eczema psoriasis acne cradle cap for babies and even cancer! Violets have ample Vitamin C and A as well as other vitamins and minerals. Violet leaves are also sold as a supplement. Harvesting Wild Violets: There are 40-50 violet species in the US according to The Herbal Academy. Here's another handy website to help identify violet species. The medicinal properties of most wild violet species are interchangeable. They are NOT to be confused with the African Violet houseplant which will make you sick if eaten. Wild violets are typically found May through June in most areas (zones 3 through 9). Much like foraging for other edibles, be sure to harvest in areas free of pesticides. Avoid flowers in yards where pets may go to the bathroom as well. Harvest flowers and use fresh soon after picking or dry for later use. Our Cottage Chic Flower canning labels look great on any flower jam or jelly jars! Want to know more about eating flowers! Read our Using Dandelions as Food & Medicine blog post. Sign up for our newsletter to get more gardening tips, product updates, & a 10% off coupon on your first order of canning labels in our shop. Follow our Foraged Food & Wild Edibles Recipes Pinterest Board Have you ever made Violet Jelly or other flower recipes? If so, we'd love to hear about your foraging & cooking experiences in the comments blow.
