Infinity Snow Stock is a stunning heirloom variety of Matthiola incana prized for its pure snow-white, fully doubled petaled blooms that fill the garden with fantastic fragrance. These single-stemmed, columnar flowers pack their petals densely along one tall spike, making them exceptional for cutting and floral design. Reaching maturity in 90 to 100 days, this frost-hardy variety thrives in full sun and rewards cool-climate gardeners with some of the most elegant, long-lasting cut flowers a home garden can produce.
Full Sun
Moderate
6-10
?in H x ?in W
—
Moderate
Hover over chart points for details
Pure snow-white petals arranged in dense, fully doubled formations create blooms of almost architectural precision. Each plant produces one glorious single stem rather than branching, concentrating all its energy into a columnar spike of fragrance that lasts beautifully in a vase. The variety's frost hardiness and preference for cool temperatures make it a gift for northern gardeners seeking truly fragrant, sophisticated cut flowers. Stocks prefer cool conditions, so timing your planting to catch spring and fall's mild weather yields the most impressive blooms.
Infinity Snow Stock is grown primarily as a premium cut flower for floral design and fine gardening arrangements. The dense, columnar flower spikes and exceptional fragrance make this variety highly valued by florists and home flower arrangers seeking sophisticated, long-stemmed blooms for fresh arrangements.
No timeline data available yet for this variety.
Start seeds indoors 6 to 8 weeks before your last spring frost. Stocks germinate in 7 to 14 days when kept at ideal temperatures of 60 to 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Sow at a depth of 1/4 inch and keep soil moist until seedlings emerge.
Transplant outdoors after hardening off once soil temperature reaches 60 degrees and frost danger has passed. Space plants 12 inches apart. For fall blooming, seeds can also be started in midsummer for transplanting in late summer to flower as temperatures cool.
Stocks can be direct sown in the garden in spring as soon as soil can be worked, though starting indoors gives a longer bloom window.
Cut flower spikes when at least half the flowers along the stem have opened, reaching down to the base of the plant. Place immediately in cool water and they'll continue opening for several days in the vase. The dense double petals and long, sturdy stem make these flowers excellent keepers in arrangements.
Enter your ZIP code to see a personalized growing calendar for this plant.