Snapdragon 'Doubleshot Peach'

Doubleshot Peach Snapdragon (Antirrhinum majus)

A bloom that glows like apricot silk at dusk—Doubleshot Peach Snapdragon offers rich, azalea-type double blooms in soft shades of warm peach, honeyed blush, and sunlit cream. Each flower is full and open-faced, with ruffled petals layered like a tulle gown. Strong, intermediate-length stems carry heavily branched spires, producing bloom after bloom in a long, generous display.

Sweetly fragrant and naturally elegant, this variety brings Victorian romance to garden beds, borders, and bouquets. Blooms appear in succession throughout the season, making it a standout for both cutting and garden longevity. A softly glowing presence in any pastel or toffee-toned palette.

DETAILS:

QTY: 50

TYPE: Annual

SITE: Full Sun/ Part Shade

DEPTH: Surface Sow

GERMINATION: 10 - 21 days at 21-24°C

HEIGHT: 18 - 20"

MATURITY: 110 - 120 Days

SPACING: 6 - 8"

PINCH: Yes

HOW TO GROW:

Indoors (recommended): For best results, freeze seeds for 48 hours prior to sowing to improve germination. Sow seeds into flats or other seedling containers 8–10 weeks before your average last frost date. Light is required for germination, so surface-sow the seeds and cover just enough to hold them in place. A very fine layer of vermiculite can be used to maintain moisture levels while still allowing light to penetrate. To avoid displacing the tiny seeds, bottom water or mist the containers lightly. Once seedlings are established, harden them off for 7-10 days before transplanting them outdoors after all danger of frost has passed.

Direct Seeding (not recommended): Snapdragons require a long, cool growing season to produce blooms. Direct seeding is generally not recommended as it often results in later, less prolific flowering.

Soil Preference and Watering: Snapdragons thrive in full sun and prefer rich, well-drained soil. Keep the soil consistently moist, especially during germination and while young plants are establishing. Once mature, water regularly but avoid waterlogging the soil.

Pinching: To encourage a bushier plant with more flowers, pinch the tops of young plants when they are 4–6 inches tall. This will promote branching. If pinching, space the plants 6–8 inches apart to allow for proper air circulation and growth.

Fertilizing: Snapdragons are heavy feeders. Regular applications of a balanced liquid fertilizer will promote continuous blooming. Alternatively, amend the soil with compost before planting.