0Viola cornuta
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Tips & experience from members
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How members water it
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How it thrives
Watermedium
Lightbright indirect
Humiditymedium
Min. temperature-25 °CJanuary
Only very rarely, a little water so the roots don’t dry out completely.
No feeding now.
It can stay outside. Wrap the pot (hessian, polystyrene) and keep it against the house wall, out of the rain.
February
Only very rarely, a little water so the roots don’t dry out completely.
No feeding now.
It can stay outside. Wrap the pot (hessian, polystyrene) and keep it against the house wall, out of the rain.
It flowers next month – once you see buds, don’t move it any more.
March
Gentle start: the first small drink once you see buds or new growth and it warms up.
First weak dose at the end of the month if it is actively growing.
Bright spot, east or west window.
Move it somewhere brighter and warmer and end wintering. Get it used to strong sun gradually.
It usually flowers now – don’t turn or move it, and log the bloom in your diary!
April
When the top 2–3 cm of soil are dry.
Liquid feed every 2–3 weeks.
Bright spot, east or west window.
It usually flowers now – don’t turn or move it, and log the bloom in your diary!
May
When the top 2–3 cm of soil are dry.
Liquid feed every 2–3 weeks.
Semi-shaded balcony or east/west window – protect from harsh midday sun.
It usually flowers now – don’t turn or move it, and log the bloom in your diary!
June
When the top 2–3 cm of soil are dry – more often in heatwaves, preferably in the evening.
Liquid feed every 2–3 weeks.
Semi-shaded balcony or east/west window – protect from harsh midday sun.
It usually flowers now – don’t turn or move it, and log the bloom in your diary!
July
When the top 2–3 cm of soil are dry – more often in heatwaves, preferably in the evening.
Liquid feed every 2–3 weeks.
Semi-shaded balcony or east/west window – protect from harsh midday sun.
August
When the top 2–3 cm of soil are dry – more often in heatwaves, preferably in the evening.
Liquid feed every 2–3 weeks.
Semi-shaded balcony or east/west window – protect from harsh midday sun.
It flowers next month – once you see buds, don’t move it any more.
September
When the top 2–3 cm of soil are dry.
No feeding now.
Semi-shaded balcony or east/west window – protect from harsh midday sun.
It usually flowers now – don’t turn or move it, and log the bloom in your diary!
October
Taper off gradually: very little by the end of the month.
No feeding now.
Bright spot, east or west window.
Move it to its cool, bright winter spot and taper off watering. Log it with one click in the Care hub.
It usually flowers now – don’t turn or move it, and log the bloom in your diary!
November · now
Only very rarely, a little water so the roots don’t dry out completely.
No feeding now.
It can stay outside. Wrap the pot (hessian, polystyrene) and keep it against the house wall, out of the rain.
December
Only very rarely, a little water so the roots don’t dry out completely.
No feeding now.
It can stay outside. Wrap the pot (hessian, polystyrene) and keep it against the house wall, out of the rain.
Viola tip: Pinch off faded flowers regularly and it keeps blooming for months.
Horned violet – what to know
Horned violet (Viola cornuta) – family: Violaceae, genus: Viola. Care guidelines: light: bright indirect; water: medium; min. -25 °C. It is not known to be toxic to cats or dogs.
Frequently asked questions
How often should I water Horned violet?
Moderately: water when the top 2–3 cm of soil is dry, and never let it sit in standing water.
How much light does Horned violet need?
It likes bright but indirect light, such as near an east- or west-facing window.
How cold can Horned violet get?
Frost-hardy to about -25 °C – it can overwinter outdoors in many climates.
Is Horned violet toxic to cats and dogs?
It is not known to be toxic to cats or dogs.
When does Horned violet flower?
According to the general guideline for the genus Viola: Typical flowering time: March, April, May, June, September, October.
What members’ data shows
When does it really bloom?
No blooms logged yet. If yours flowers, your data will be the first!
Average watering interval
Not enough watering logs yet. Waterings logged in the care hub feed this chart.
Questions about this species
Viola
Care data is for guidance only.
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