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Snapshot™ Burgundy Bicolor Snapdragon
Antirrhinum majus Snapshot™ Burgundy Bicolor PAS1192831
Compact snapdragon with striking burgundy and white bicolor spikes.
- Plant Type
- Annuals
- Width
- 10-12 In.
- Height
- 8–10 in.
- Sun requirements
- Full Sun
- Plant developer
- Ball
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Create design onlineAbout Snapshot™ Burgundy Bicolor Snapdragon
Snapshot™ Burgundy Bicolor is a compact snapdragon with burgundy bicolor spikes for sunny borders, massed bedding, and small containers. The [Ball Seed cultivar profile](https://info.ballseed.com/PlantInfo/?phid=057704570009186) identifies selection PAS1192831 and lists it at 8–10 inches tall by 10–12 inches wide, with early-spring, spring, and autumn flowering.
## Garden Use
Snapdragons bring upright flower spikes and seasonal color to grouped beds and borders. Depending on cultivar, they can also be used in containers, edging, or cut-flower arrangements. The University of Florida describes snapdragons as annual bedding plants in common landscape use, with some plants acting as short-lived perennials in warmer zones. [UF/IFAS](https://ask.ifas.ufl.edu/publication/FP044) gives species-level context; choose placement according to the documented mature size of this selection.
## Site and Care
Grow in sun and moist, well-drained soil. Snapdragons prefer cooler growing conditions and have low drought tolerance, so provide water during dry periods, especially while new plants establish. The University of Florida recommends good drainage and notes that drought tolerance is low; seasonal timing varies with climate. [Illinois Extension](https://extension.illinois.edu/flowers/snapdragon) describes snapdragons as cool-season flowers and supports spring or fall use in many northern gardens.
## Maintenance
Remove faded flower spikes to keep plants tidy and encourage rebloom when conditions are suitable. Tall varieties may need staking in exposed sites; compact selections usually need less support. Avoid treating snapdragons as drought tolerant. [Illinois Extension](https://extension.illinois.edu/flowers/snapdragon) recommends deadheading and notes that tall cultivars may require support.