Lisianthus 'Voyage 2 Champagne'

Voyage 2 Champagne (Eustoma grandiflorum)
Soft and luminous as morning light through silk, Voyage 2 Champagne Lisianthus blooms in layers of creamy peach and delicate blush. Each flower opens in a swirl of ruffled petals, their edges glowing faintly as though lit from within. The tone sits between pale apricot and antique rose—refined, gentle, and endlessly versatile.

A favourite for bouquets that call for quiet luxury, Champagne lends warmth without weight and elegance without effort. Pair it with Linen Zinnia for a neutral, linen-and-rose harmony, or with Baby Pink Lisianthus for a romantic pastel composition. A bloom that captures grace in its simplest form—soft light, soft colour, and the hush of beauty at rest.

This is a Group 2 variety, suited for early to mid-season harvests. Start indoors and transplant after the last frost for a reliable flush of blooms throughout the summer. Also known as prairie gentian, Texas bluebell, or showy prairie gentian. Pelleted conventional seed (not NOP-compliant). With care and time, lisianthus will reward you with elegant, long-lasting blooms ideal for cutting.

Details:

QTY: 25

SITE: Full Sun

TYPE: Annual

DEPTH: Surface Sow

GERMINATION: 10-20 days at 20-22°C

HEIGHT: 24 - 36"

MATURITY: 155 - 165 Days

SPACING: 4 - 8"

PINCH: No

HOW TO GROW:
Lisianthus is best started indoors (recommended) and is known for being a challenging but rewarding flower to grow from seed. Begin sowing 12–13 weeks before your last frost date into 288-cell trays or other deep-cell seedling containers to support its long taproot. Greenhouse or controlled indoor conditions are strongly recommended, as lisianthus requires consistent warmth, humidity, and light to germinate successfully. Seeds need light to germinate, so do not cover them with soil—instead, a very thin layer of fine vermiculite can be applied to help retain moisture and suppress algae. Germination can be slow and erratic, often taking 10–20 days or longer. Maintain bottom heat and high humidity, and be patient—lisianthus seedlings are slow-growing at first. Transplant outdoors after danger of frost has passed, into full sun and well-drained soil.